Like its title character ‘the Daywalker,’ this Blade series also walks in two worlds – the supernatural world and the mainstream Marvel Universe. Centered around the events of Marvel’s Civil War, Marc Guggenheim mandated that Volume 4 has Blade finally interacting with other characters in the Marvel Universe.

Even though Wakanda has never been conquered and is one of the most technologically advanced countries in the world, their greatest weakness is in their greatest achievements. Where Volume 3 was more about it’s king, Volume 4 seems to be more about the nation itself.

Besides the obvious success as one of the first successful African comic book characters from an American publishing company, the other reason to read these books is important to real-world national security.

Libertarian views or not, there are unlawful things happening here that Batman has decided falls directly in line with his views on what fighting for the greater good means.

The attempt of silencing political discourse created a feud between two friends because one wasn’t clear enough and the other jumped to conclusions too soon.

Hidden within a book about a prison escape and alien symbiotes you find that it goes much deeper than the surface leads you to believe. The team is compared to a sociopath prison warden, after the evidence is presented it doesn’t seem that far fetched.

Revolution soccer. (Not the team)

Rules and laws are created to protect us from ourselves. But if the rules and laws were created by humans who have biased opinions how can we be sure those rules are protecting us from ourselves and not protecting the makers of the law from the those who would oppose it? Avengers the Initiative is about this very question.