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Captain America: No Escape (Captain America (2004-2011))
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Captain America: No Escape (Captain America (2004-2011)) Kindle & comiXology
by
Ed Brubaker
(Author),
Jackson Guice
(Illustrator),
Mitch Breitweiser
(Illustrator, Artist),
Butch Guice
(Artist)
&
1
more Format: Kindle Edition
Collects Captain America #606-610.
Zemo and Bucky-- two characters linked through history whether they like it or not. And now Zemo has set his sights on Bucky and plans to destroy our new Captain America one step at a time.
Zemo and Bucky-- two characters linked through history whether they like it or not. And now Zemo has set his sights on Bucky and plans to destroy our new Captain America one step at a time.
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherMarvel
- Publication dateJune 8, 2011
- Grade level8 and up
- File size372661 KB
- Due to its large file size, this book may take longer to download
- Read this book on comiXology. Learn more
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Product details
- ASIN : B00EKM8Q64
- Publisher : Marvel (June 8, 2011)
- Publication date : June 8, 2011
- Language : English
- File size : 372661 KB
- Text-to-Speech : Not enabled
- Enhanced typesetting : Not Enabled
- X-Ray : Not Enabled
- Word Wise : Not Enabled
- Sticky notes : Not Enabled
- Print length : 118 pages
- Best Sellers Rank: #1,019,622 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- #6,252 in Marvel Comics & Graphic Novels (Books)
- #12,021 in Superhero Graphic Novels
- #21,593 in Superhero Comics & Graphic Novels
- Customer Reviews:
Customer reviews
4.4 out of 5 stars
4.4 out of 5
61 global ratings
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Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on August 20, 2021
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Even as a child, I've always loved Cap's best friend, Bucky when I read the Captain America comics back in the 60s and 70s . He would crack jokes, and make Steve Rogers stoic mannerisms bearable. But adult Bucky is amazing. He doesn't crack many jokes anymore because life hasn't been easy for him. He's been through torture and brainwashing, but he's someone with amazing determination. He's come through all of that, and still, he manages to get through whatever situation he's had to overcome, as demonstrated in this book. And he doesn't have the super soldier serum to help him, either. That's very admirable.
Helpful
Reviewed in the United States on May 13, 2013
Ed Brubaker did incredible on this whole series just top notch work, great reads all the way through. Ed Brubaker
Reviewed in the United States on June 10, 2020
Not a great story
Reviewed in the United States on September 7, 2012
After the debacle known as the Reborn miniseries, where the entire captain america book floundered while that standalone event hogged all the attention, I was afraid that Bucky Cap would be pushed to the sidelines. Thankfully we get a very solid bucky-centric follow up story here. It both builds on the continuity established in Brubaker's entire run, AND leads right into the next volume. I am in continual admiration of Brubaker's master plan. Besides the Reborn episode, which i feel was mandated upon him, the writer hasn't skipped a beat thus far in rolling out a master story arc for Bucky Cap and Steve Rogers.
Reviewed in the United States on September 3, 2015
butch guice's artwork in this is a masterclass. from panel to panel he ape's the style of many of the past captain america artists, creating a wonderful feast for the eyes.
Reviewed in the United States on November 19, 2015
Not the best story-arc in the Brubaker run on Captain America, thou I thought it was still was pretty good.
Reviewed in the United States on December 19, 2010
Following "Siege" and "Captain America: Reborn", Ed Brubaker takes the Captain America title into a new world order in this latest collection in his landmark run. The Heroic Age is underway, and Brubaker is joined by artist Jackson "Butch" Guice to bring the next story in the saga of James "Bucky" Barnes, the new Captain America. The new story also sees the return of a longtime Captain America foe, the 13th Baron Zemo, who has spent the last several years in the pages of "Thunderbolts" developing into more of an anti-villain. The resulting story is good, and promises intriguing future developments, though it isn't Brubaker's best work. Spoilers follow.
The new Heroic Age means a lot of changes for Bucky. Steve has returned, but he's not Captain America, leaving Bucky to continue to fill that spot. Steve's presence in the series, as well as that of his girlfriend Sharon, has declined significantly, leaving Bucky, Natasha/Black Widow, and Sam/Falcon to carry most of the story. Bucky is also experiencing guilt following the previous "Two Americas" story that ended with him killing the rogue 50s Captain America, who looked exactly like Steve. And now, after uncovering the identity of the new Captain America, Baron Zemo returns to target him. Zemo's plans are intricate and masterfully designed to push his buttons, and in the end Zemo manages to exploit Bucky's greatest weakness, the legacy of his time as the Winter Soldier in the service of the Soviet Union. This is just the beginning of a new leg in Cap's story.
Brubaker continues his excellent characterization of Bucky, a noble but conflicted hero who can still be tweaked a little too easily by playing on his emotions. His relationship and partnership with Black Widow is excellent, one of the most engaging superhero duos in current comics, and, of course, Brubaker writes an excellent Steve Rogers. I should also note his characterization of Falcon, who, despite minimal screentime, comes across as a competent and capable hero. Brubaker's Zemo is also intriguing, with his motives playing nicely into recent stories of Zemo's own attempts at seeking redemption. The art by Butch Guice is good, but it suffers somewhat from multiple inkers being employed, which can make individual pages look rather different (if nothing else, it's a demonstration of how much an inker matters).
Recommended.
The new Heroic Age means a lot of changes for Bucky. Steve has returned, but he's not Captain America, leaving Bucky to continue to fill that spot. Steve's presence in the series, as well as that of his girlfriend Sharon, has declined significantly, leaving Bucky, Natasha/Black Widow, and Sam/Falcon to carry most of the story. Bucky is also experiencing guilt following the previous "Two Americas" story that ended with him killing the rogue 50s Captain America, who looked exactly like Steve. And now, after uncovering the identity of the new Captain America, Baron Zemo returns to target him. Zemo's plans are intricate and masterfully designed to push his buttons, and in the end Zemo manages to exploit Bucky's greatest weakness, the legacy of his time as the Winter Soldier in the service of the Soviet Union. This is just the beginning of a new leg in Cap's story.
Brubaker continues his excellent characterization of Bucky, a noble but conflicted hero who can still be tweaked a little too easily by playing on his emotions. His relationship and partnership with Black Widow is excellent, one of the most engaging superhero duos in current comics, and, of course, Brubaker writes an excellent Steve Rogers. I should also note his characterization of Falcon, who, despite minimal screentime, comes across as a competent and capable hero. Brubaker's Zemo is also intriguing, with his motives playing nicely into recent stories of Zemo's own attempts at seeking redemption. The art by Butch Guice is good, but it suffers somewhat from multiple inkers being employed, which can make individual pages look rather different (if nothing else, it's a demonstration of how much an inker matters).
Recommended.
Reviewed in the United States on August 25, 2011
Well, I liked it when the revived the Red Skull and had him playing around with Steve Rogers some issues back. I thought that the whole arc went down very well with memorable characters Aleksander Lukin, Winter Soldier, Red Skull's daughter, Crossbones, Sharon Carter. It did deteriorate a bit with the resurgence of Germanic baddies, Dr Faustus, Arnim Zola but revived with the introduction of Bucky as the new Cap America.
Now they revive Zemo as Zemo Jr with another Germanic baddie Ironhand (?) who brings Bucky back to the island where Bucky was terrorised. This seems to be a whole lot of repeated themes and elements from which there is NO ESCAPE.
Artwork was excellent at first and then seemed to deteriorate badly towards the end.
Now they revive Zemo as Zemo Jr with another Germanic baddie Ironhand (?) who brings Bucky back to the island where Bucky was terrorised. This seems to be a whole lot of repeated themes and elements from which there is NO ESCAPE.
Artwork was excellent at first and then seemed to deteriorate badly towards the end.
Top reviews from other countries

Tanaya Arsenault
5.0 out of 5 stars
Five Stars
Reviewed in Canada on February 4, 2016
Very nicely put together

JASMINA
5.0 out of 5 stars
Five Stars
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on June 9, 2016
great :)

massimiliano
5.0 out of 5 stars
baron zemo
Reviewed in Italy on December 29, 2012
a must for baron zemo's comic fans, an avnture full of cliffhangers... great tale by the great comic writer brubaker...

Stan FREDO
4.0 out of 5 stars
L'Histoire ne repasse pas les plats...
Reviewed in France on March 1, 2011
Et ce volume en est une nouvelle illustration. Le nouveau Captain America, désormais "overground', doit vivre avec son passé, ou plutôt ses passés : celui héroïque de 'side-kick' du Captain America de référence, au cours de la seconde guerre mondiale, et celui très sombre et criminel de zombie instrumentalisé par les soviétiques au cours des années 1950 et suivantes. Un complot ourdi par Zemo va tester la capacité de Bucky Barnes à rester suffisamment sain de jugement. Heureusement, le nouveau Cap' est très bien entouré. Brubaker continue avec ce nouvel épisode à donner de l'épaisseur au nouveau Captain America, l'inscrivant ainsi fermement dans l'équipe de Vengeurs officielle qu'il dirige. Les dessinateurs, dans un style souvent Silver Age (quelques flashes des styles respectifs de Sal Buscema et de George Tuska apparaissent au détour de certaines cases !), contribuent à donner à ce volume une patine classique.

Neo Noir
5.0 out of 5 stars
Was macht einen Helden zum Helden?
Reviewed in Germany on January 7, 2011
Ist Bucky Barnes ein Held oder nur ein Soldat, der in die Rolle des Captain America geschlüpft ist, um Erlösung für seine als Winter Soldier begangenen Unrechtstaten zu erlangen? Ed Brubaker setzt die "Captain America"-Reihe mit "No Escape" (Ausgaben #606 bis #610) fort und stellt genau die Frage in den Mittelpunkt der Geschichte um Bucky Barnes. Baron Zemo, der die Vergangenheit von Barnes als Winter Soldier und seine neue Identität kennt, verfolgt Barnes aus einem verdrehtem Rechtsempfinden heraus; er möchte Barnes als das entlarven, was er nach Zemos Meinung ist: ein Mörder und kein Held.
"No Escape" ist die mit Abstand dunkelste Episode in Brubakers "Captain America"-Reihe und wieder einmal steht die für die Werke von Brubaker so exemplarische Frage, was macht einen Menschen zum Helden, im Mittelpunkt. Er treibt Barnes an seine psychischen und physischen Grenzen und versteht dies wie immer in eine atmosphärisch dichte Geschichte mit den für Brubaker typischen Zeitsprüngen in der Erzählung zu packen. Insbesondere in der zweiten Hälfte des Bandes, in der Barnes die Konfrontation mit Zemo sucht, zeigt Brubaker Barnes als einen einen von Zorn gepackten Menschen, der so gar nichts mit dem strahlenden Captain America gemein hat. Die exzellenten, teilweise cineastischen Bilder verstärken die Stimmung zusätzlich. Gestört hat mich lediglich, dass man den Eindruck hat, Brubaker musste die Geschichte zum Ende hin schnell abschließen, denn die psychologische Auseinandersetzung mit der Kernfrage, die man an dieser Stelle hätte intensiv auskosten können, wird relativ fix auf wenigen Seiten abgehandelt.
"No Escape" ist die mit Abstand dunkelste Episode in Brubakers "Captain America"-Reihe und wieder einmal steht die für die Werke von Brubaker so exemplarische Frage, was macht einen Menschen zum Helden, im Mittelpunkt. Er treibt Barnes an seine psychischen und physischen Grenzen und versteht dies wie immer in eine atmosphärisch dichte Geschichte mit den für Brubaker typischen Zeitsprüngen in der Erzählung zu packen. Insbesondere in der zweiten Hälfte des Bandes, in der Barnes die Konfrontation mit Zemo sucht, zeigt Brubaker Barnes als einen einen von Zorn gepackten Menschen, der so gar nichts mit dem strahlenden Captain America gemein hat. Die exzellenten, teilweise cineastischen Bilder verstärken die Stimmung zusätzlich. Gestört hat mich lediglich, dass man den Eindruck hat, Brubaker musste die Geschichte zum Ende hin schnell abschließen, denn die psychologische Auseinandersetzung mit der Kernfrage, die man an dieser Stelle hätte intensiv auskosten können, wird relativ fix auf wenigen Seiten abgehandelt.