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Origins 19

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GJO IDW019a
Origins #19
Attribution
Writer(s)

Larry Hama

Penciller(s)

Joe Benitez

Inker(s)

Victor Llamas

Colorist

J. Brown

Cover artist

Joe Benitez

Editor

Andy Schmidt

Publication information
Publisher

IDW

Publication date

September 22, 2010

Pages

22

General information
Continuity

A Real American Hero IDW comics continuity

Series

G.I. Joe: Origins

Preceded by

Origins #18

Followed by

Origins #20

Larry Hama returns along with super-star Joe Benitez (Superman/Batman) and it's a silent issue with Snake-Eyes! Not to steal from Stan but, "'Nuff said."

—The description as originally solicited by IDW Publishing.


Contents

Detailed summary

  • Synopsis not yet written.

Appearances

Featured Characters

(Numbers indicate order of appearance.)

G.I. Joe Russians Others
  • Female pilot (5)
  • Male pilot (6)
  • Security guards (4)

Memorable quotes

Note: As this was a silent issue, there were no quotes at all in the issue. There was, however, a haiku written by Larry Hama inside the front cover:

In the darkling wood
A leaf falls in silent arcs
Steel glints in shadow

Arashikage no Hebime[1]

Other notes

Errors

  • In one of the panels Snake-Eyes' Katana has a Tsuba (guard). In all the others it does not .
  • One of the AK-47's Snake-Eyes grabbed mysteriously grows a stock in the next panel .

Items of note

GJO IDW019ri
  • Hama often portrayed Snake-Eyes as being kind to animals. In this issue, he had already covertly infiltrated enemy territory, but willingly blew his own cover to help the wolf.
  • On page 18, the wolf's posture - head down, butt up - indicates that he wants to play. Awww!
  • The art on the Retailer Incentive cover is reused from Ashley Wood's Comic Pack homage.

Real-world references

  • The "Stan" mentioned in the solicitation is Stan Lee, known for his trademark quip of "'nuff said!"
  • The Russian helicopter is a Hind D.

Footnotes and References

  1. "Hebime" is a rough Japanese translation of "Snake-Eyes." Hebi = snake, me = eye.


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