Cable, Vol. 2: The End

Cable (1993) #101-107

by David Tischman

When the Macedonians plan to "cleanse" their Albanian ethnic rivals from their shared country, Cable, a freedom fighter with allegiances to no faction but the innocents caught in the crossfire, uses his powerful philosophy of peace to put an end to the genocide.

Genres: Marvel, Comics, Superheroes, Graphic Novels Comics

160 pages, Paperback

First published November 1, 2002

Reviews

[Klaus · Rating 3 out of 5]

Not a fan of the art in this one and the story starts slow, but it builds to an interesting end of the series

[C · Rating 3 out of 5]

Continuing the x-read of 2017...

I enjoyed this volume a good bit, felt that it built on the first volume and came together much better while still feeling a little disjointed. I'm a bit bummed that this version of Cable came and went so quickly because the premise is very cool and I think it could have built to something really interesting. The next Cable series as yet uncollected so I will be skipping it for the time being but from what I understand it jumps into another different and short-lived direction...

[John · Rating 2 out of 5]

A bit of a week ending when Tischman left the book. It was basically just keeping time until Soldier X (which was an improvement was ready).

But continue the notion that Cable is now cured of the techno-virus and has defeated Apocalypse. (Near about when Joe Casey and Landronn's run ended and "The Twelve"/Ages of Apocalypse started).

[Amber · Rating 2 out of 5]

There wasn't much flow in this trade. The issues seemed really disjointed. I also didn't like the art until 106, and then that seemed to have just been a guest artist for the one issue. I didn't know anything about Cable before and this did make me want to read more Cable stuff but not because it was good, but because Cable seems interesting.