![is captain america dead is captain america dead](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/WcqOTnt_QiE/maxresdefault.jpg)
There’s something that breaks a wall in a way giving us something the reader can no longer connect to. As if putting on a mask you can suddenly take on a group of guards holding you hostage. But, the overall concept is a bit fantastic moving beyond a more grounded reality I’d have liked to see. The idea of Captain America inspiring individuals also is an interesting concept. Aaron Fischer is a teen runaway who has taken up the mantle of Captain America riding the train rails and protecting travelers. Teaming up with Sam Wilson, Captain America, Steve meets an individual inspired by his actions. An attack on a train and an attempted assassination later, and it’s a comic that shifts from an interesting discussion to a buddy road trip. From there it’s a race and a question as to who is behind it. That interesting thought exercise as Steve is attacked and his shield stolen by an unknown assailant. Cantwell nails something and in today’s shifting national narrative, there’s a worthy discussion to be had about America and what it stands for and what it’s made up of. The first dream can become a lie and raw deal and the second dream can become a raw deal. One dream involves fences and exclusion while the other is shared. Waxing poetically about the American “dream” he thinks about how dreams are fleeting and that this is a nation of two dreams. Steve Rogers, relaxing at home as he thinks about what he stands for. Writer Christopher Cantwell lays things out pretty well as the issue begins. This debut issue lays out some of that as the adventure begins and the result is a bit mixed. The concept of exploring what Captain America “means” and “stands for” is a comic that interests me. The United States of Captain America #1 is a comic I’ve been looking forward to reading for some time. People’s History of the Marvel Universe.