The Shang-Chi Show: A Look at Marvel Now’s Avengers #11
Title: Avengers #11
Author: Jonathan Hickman
Artist: Mike Deodato
Publisher: Marvel Comics
Rating: T+
Release date: May 8, 2013
Verdict: Shangtastic!
Regular readers know that I’m a fan of the writing of one Jonathan Hickman. He currently writes a few creator owned books at Image (Manhattan Project, East of West, Secret), which are all amazing, but he also writes Avengers and New Avengers from Marvel. This past weeks Avengers was the most fun I had reading from my entire stack.
The story follows a crew of Avengers heading to a casino in Macau where they are trying to learn about a new secret weapon that has been put on the black market by those jokers over on A.I.M. Island, Marvel’s newest terrorist based nation state. The weapon is called S7…and no one knows what it is. Actually…that’s not quite true. Readers who have been paying attention for the last 10 issues know exactly what S7 is referring to.
The reason I even brought up this book, other than the fun aspect, was because of Shang-Chi. This Bruce Lee lookalike was kind of a racist joke for years on end, but in the last little while, much like Brian Bendis did with Luke Cage and Matt Fraction did with Iron Fist and Hawkeye, Shang-Chi has become a hell of a lot more interesting to read about. In fact, if either Dan Slott or Jonathan Hickman were to launch a Shang-chi ongoing series, it would go on my subscription in a heartbeat. No one kicks more asses and gets more done, than Shang. He doesn’t even need to talk that much. His very presence is the epitome of the term “cool under pressure”. The man thrives on it!
So, if, like me, you are now a Shang-chi fan, go out and pick up this issue. Mr. Hickman is writing something special in the Avengers books. The fact that he’s already used a few dozen different Avengers in less than a dozen issues has been fantastic. During Brian Bendis’ tenure he also used a plethora of characters…and then continued to use them over and over again. Doctor Strange anyone? I loved his run, but I also love what has come after. You won’t be sorry if you love story.
And with that horrible rhyme, I’m out for another week. Avengers Assemble!
It’s All About the Empire: A Look at Detective Comics #20
Title: Detective Comics #20
Author: John Layman
Artist: Jason Fabok
Publisher: DC Comics
Rating: T
Release date: May 1, 2013
Verdict: Lovin’ this book!
I know, I know! We just took a look at this book last month with the massive issue #19/#900, but after reading this latest issue, I just wanted to say a little word about it. This issue wraps up the story that we’ve been treated to since issue #13 when John Layman and Jason Fabok took over the series. Since that issue, Ignatius Ogilvy aka Emperor Penguin, has been taking center stage as Batman’s newest surreal villain-type psycho.
Ogilvy took over Oswald Cobblepot’s business is one hell of a hostile takeover. It has been a very entertaining read from the get go, and has acted as the perfect Batman story for the Batman fan who doesn’t want to get bogged down in all of the ‘continuity’ happening in the other New 52 Batbooks. This issue contained nothing about dead Robin…nothing about a possible new Robin…nothing about the origins of Batman. It was just a solid Batman story with a villain and a ton of ass kicking. This is not to imply that this story ignores what has happened before. It’s just not concentrating on Bruce’s psyche or the feeling of the other members of the bat-family. This is a Batman story through and through. It would have fit with the continuity that existed before the New 52, and to me, that’s the sign of things going back to normal for the readers. We can get the big epic stories still, but sometimes it’s nice to get a story that can be collected into one nice volume and not require other books to have it make sense. Think of Scott Snyder’s run on Detective Comics in the 11 months pre-New 52. My favorite kind of Batman story.
One other thing I liked about this 8 issue story was the fact that Jason Fabok penciled every single page of it. Over at Marvel we may get two issues a month sometimes, but artists aren’t doing more than 3 or 4 issues in a row before they need someone to come in as relief. Even at DC, where books are coming out once a month, it’s rare to have an artist pencil this many issues in a row. Jason is a terrific artist, and Detective Comics fans are all the more lucky to have him.
Oh…and Jason Fabok isn’t the only artist that needs to be recognized. Andy Clarke, known for his few bat stories from the last few years, as well as being one of the best to ever draw Judge Dredd, has been providing amazing artwork for the backup stories that have populated John Layman’s issues. Layman is also handling the writing on those backups. Each backup has been a perfect little addition to the story in the main body of the book. This issue featured my favorite one to date with the origin of Emperor Penguin and what happened to him after Batman saved the day. Fabulous artwork! I hope this also continues for the foreseeable future.
What did you all think? Are you reading the Bat-books? Do all of them make it into your subscription? Let us know which books are doing it for you, and which are falling flat. See you all next time J
Bank Street HeroClix for May 2013
Thursday, May 2nd – Armour Up! Build a 600 point team where everyone has the Armor Keyword.
Saturday, May 4th – Free Comic Book Day! No Clix today, but come in for free comics and great sales!
Thursday, May 9th – Age of Ultron. Build two 600 point teams. One team will be an Avengers themed team, and the other will be a Robot themed team and must feature a version of Ultron. Only one player on the map may play their Ultron team, which will be decided by the initiative roll.
Saturday, May 11th – 900 Point Multi-Player! Build a 900 point team of whatever you want for a huge multi-player battle!
Thursday, May16th – Teen Titans Brick Night! Bring or purchase your brick of the newest DC HeroClix Expansion, Teen Titans, for a huge opening and trading session!
Saturday, May 18th – Teen Titans Sealed Tournament. Players purchase two boosters of the newest DC HeroClix expansion Teen Titans and build a 300 point team out of the figures that they receive. Prizes TBA.
Thursday, May 23rd – Duel. Build a 500 point team with only 4 characters. No Feats. One character on your team will be played at a time.
Saturday, May 25th – No Mans Land Month 6 Event. A 300 point, Sealed event utilizing two (2) DC HeroClix: Teen Titans Boosters per player.
NOTE: You must have accumulated at least 12 points in the previous 5 No Man’s Land tournaments in order to qualify for this tournament.
Prior to the event, players will “declare their allegiance” to one of the six No Man’s Land “Gangs (GCPD, Batman, Joker, Two–‐Face, Killer Croc, or Black Mask). They are now fighting for turf on behalf of their chosen gang. Upon completion of the event, the Gang with the most Event Points has now conquered Blackgate Prison for their Gang. “Tag” the corresponding location on the included laminated Gotham City map with the appropriate Gang Token.
Prizes include The Batcave Heroclix Resource Grand Prize for the Champion; The Joker and Harley Quinn LE for the Champion, 2nd Place, and Fellowship winners; The Penguin LE for the top three point-getters for the Gang with the most territory on the map; and the Batman’s Cowl and Handcuffs Special Objects as participation prizes.
Thursday, May 30th – I’ve been meaning to play these… Build a 600 point team filled with pieces you haven’t used yet.
The Next Big Thing: A Look at Jupiter’s Legacy #1
Title: Jupiter’s Legacy
Author: Mark Millar
Artist: Frank Quitely
Publisher: Image Comics / MillarWorld
Rating: 18+
Release date: April 24, 2013
Verdict: Looks to Be Epic!
I’ve just read the first issue of Frank Quitely and Mark Millar’s long awaited Jupiter’s Legacy, and I have renewed high hopes of this series being something special that we talk about for years to come. Mark Millar is one of the absolute best pitch-men in all of comics. He routinely hypes his stuff by saying it will change the face of comics…or that this series is illustrated by one of the greatest artists of all time…or that this new book will outshine all the work he, along with whom ever his collaborator is, have ever done in either of their careers. Is this lying?…or simply just self-promotion? Smarter people than me should be the ones to come to that decision. I will say that this issue did not disappoint and I don’t think Mark is guilty of false promises this time around.
This series starts in 1932 during the one of the worst banking failures and financial depressions that the world has ever seen. People are desperate. They have no money; they’ve lost their homes; they have no jobs; their pets have been eaten, and their clothes are in tatters. They’ve lost almost all hope. But one group of people…arguably special people…have taken an adventure based on the fever dreams of one of their own. They’ve hired a boat and its crew to take them to a special island in the Indian Ocean that even the locals know nothing about. Is it the island from Lost? Is it an allegory for a hidden Olympus-type place? At this time, we don’t know. All we know it that this group went to this island in 1932, and when they left the island, they came back to America to inspire the people to be better than they are. And they were wearing flashy superhero-type costumes and had amazing abilities greater than that of normal men and women.
Cut to 2013, and the offspring of these do-gooders are as shiftless and lazy as the celbutante douchebags that populate our world’s trash magazines. They have the power to do good…but they’d rather get another Vodka company to sponsor their birthday bash in Las Vegas. These kids are powerful and are able to help others…the very activity that their parents wished they would do…but they have no drive. It’s like someone who works their ass off all of their life, amasses a monster fortune, and then ruins their family for 10 generations because none of them have to ever work for anything.
After one issue, I think Mark Millar is on the right track. Exploring these people and how they act in a world that they can dominate, but don’t because they either believe in the self-determination of America, or because they are too lazy, is a daunting project. Hopefully we get all 10 issues of this series in a timely manner. It was supposed to debut in 2012, but got pushed back further and further, which hopefully means that Frank Quitely has got very far ahead on issues so that we don’t have to wait a decade to get to the endgame. Mark Millar is notorious for not finishing series when he takes too long. He tends to lose interest. Hopefully this is not the case with Jupiter’s Legacy.
As a final thought, I just want to point out how amazing Frank Quitely’s artwork is in this first issue. Frank is handling all the pencils/inks and is being coloured by Peter Doherty, his colorist on All-Star Superman. I’ve followed Frank’s work religiously ever since I was exposed to it in my early days of comic collecting, and this ‘new’ style of his is quite beautiful. DC/Vertigo will be releasing a “Vertigo Visions” book featuring tonnes of previously un-collected Quitely artwork later this year, and just like his run on All-Star Superman, his Authority issues, and WE3, it will be a treasured item on my self. Hopefully late 2014 will also see a gorgeous oversized hardcover collection of this series. And hopefully it meets all the hype thrown at it by its writer and the internet.
I hope you dig this series as much as I do. I can’t wait for issue #2. There were six covers to issue #1. Which one did you get? (I got the Quitely cover pictured at the top). Sound off in our comments section below and we can chat about what you liked and what you didn’t. Was this book overhyped in your opinion? Let us know what you thought J .
Up for a Fight?: A Look at Daredevil #25
Title: Daredevil #25
Author: Mark Waid
Artist: Chris Samnee
Publisher: Marvel Comics
Rating: T+
Release date: April 17, 2013
Verdict: A Knockout!
Ever since Kevin Smith, Joe Quesada and Jimmy Palmiotti relaunched Daredevil from Marvel Knights in 1997, I have been a die hard fan of the horn-head. From there we got an amazing run by Brian Michael Bendis and Alex Maleev; then another amazing turn by Ed Brubaker and Michael Lark; then a dismal run from Andy Diggle. It was so bad, that I actually stopped buying the book for a bit. As any true fan knows, this is a huge deal when you’ve been collecting a book non-stop for 15 years. But there was a light at the end of that awful tunnel. When that run wrapped up, Mark Waid came back to Marvel, and relaunched Daredevil to fantastic new heights!
The style is completely different from what came before, and that’s kind of what makes it work so well. Brian Bendis and Ed Brubaker…and to a lesser extent Andy Diggle…come from a background of doing crime comics and doing them well. Mark Waid on the other hand, is known more for his superhero work. It turns out that Daredevil needed a superhero infusion after years of gritty crime stories, and Mark Waid, along with artists like Marcos Martin, Paolo Rivera and Chris Samnee, has done exactly that.
Ever since issue #1, there have been several story threads spooled up that are still unraveling. Who’s been pulling the strings? Who’s been making Daredevil/Matt Murdock’s life a mess? Who’s the big bad?!?! Well…the cover of issue #25 gives you an idea or two. Standing over Matt in his Daredevil costume, is another man in the original yellow DD costume in a boxer’s robe that says “Murdock”, sporting some bloody knuckles. Who could it be?! That would be telling.
From there we get an epic fight and an epic promise of doom. What will happen to Matt next issue? Will Matt survive the night? The week? This fight? We have no idea, but it’ll be fun finding out. Next issue will be a double sized issue and July will feature two issues. Not a bad time to be a Daredevil fan.
Be back next week as we look at another exciting comic book story. Will it be Batman Inc.? Will it be the debut issue of Millar and Quitely’s Jupiter’s Legacy? Will it be Guardians of the Galaxy? Will it be nothing because my computer exploded? Who knows?! See you next time J
Marvel Now!: A Look at Uncanny Avengers #6
Title: Uncanny Avengers #6
Author: Rick Remender
Artist: Daniel Acuna
Publisher: Marvel Comics
Rating: T+
Release date: April 10, 2013
Verdict: Beautiful and Engaging!
The title that started off this whole “Marvel Now!” thing was Uncanny Avengers #1. This was exciting as Marvel was pairing one of their newest big time writers with an amazing artist who is envied by his peers and fans alike. Rick Remender had captivated me with his rendition of Uncanny X-Force, and John Cassaday is someone that I’ve followed religiously ever since I got the first issue of Homage Studios Desperadoes back in the late 1990’s.
Marvel has been getting some criticism over Marvel Now because several of the books are shipping either twice or three times a month, and the artwork is not consistent because of it. Books like Avengers and All New X-Men have each had multiple artists, all great, but no one lasting more than 3-5 issues at a time. This, of course, is to be expected with an accelerated shipping schedule, but it doesn’t change the fact that the days of straight runs by an intact creative team are probably gone over at the house of ideas.
Fitting then that the first book of this whole thing, a book that has not even shipped monthly, is not on its third artist in 6 issues. All great artists, just not quite the same. I say all this, but I still quite liked this issue. Daniel Acuna, purported to be the new ongoing artist on the book, does a great job. He’s pretty fast, so hopefully we get at least one full intact arc by him and Mr. Remender. This issue finds us in the past exploring the first meeting of Thor and the mutant know as Apocalypse. And it’s not just an interlude. The entire issue takes place in 1013, and chronicles the first meeting and the first few battles between Apocalypse and Thor. It was a gorgeous issue and sets up the storyarc to come.
Overall, even though John Cassaday was only around for 4 issues, I’ve enjoyed this series and the idea of a mixed Avengers/X-Men team tackling problems all over the world. Marvel Now! has been a decent rebranding, even though I don’t think it was necessary. I just wish we got a little bit more consistency in artists. At this point, I guess all we can wish for is to have one artist on one story and not have a bunch of hack jobs like several of the series coming from the Distinguished Competition across town.
What did you all think? Are the constant artistic changes throwing you all for a loop? What are your general thoughts on the whole Marvel Now! vs. The New 52? Sound off in our handy comments section below J
What is The 900?: A Look at Detective Comics #900 (New 52 #19)
Title: Detective Comics #900 (#19 in the New 52 world)
Author: John Layman
Artist: Jason Fabok
Publisher: DC Comics
Rating: T
Release date: April 3, 2013
Verdict: Solid Read!
When DC abandoned the DC universe we had come to know and love 19 months ago, Detective Comics last issue was #881. Written by Scott Snyder, it was a fantastic issue. It was the last part of his Black Mirror storyarc starring Dick Grayson as Batman. I loved it and couldn’t wait to read more from Mr. Snyder. When Detective Comics launched the next month, it was a new number one, and now Tony Daniel was writing and drawing the book. Thank god Mr. Snyder took over the adjectiveless Batman series with Greg Capullo, or we may have been denied a fantastic writer/artist duo on a bat-book. Suffice it to say, Mr. Daniel is not a favorite of mine. I don’t dislike him…he’s just not a favorite. Anyways…a year into his run he left the book for other New 52 work and one of my favorite writers, John Layman, took over. You may not know who John is…he was an editor at Wildstorm, but then he broke into writing and currently produces Chew, from Image Comics, one of the best humor/cop books in the history of the medium. Joined by Jason Fabok, the man who pinch hit for David Finch on his bat-book, Detective Comics made its way back onto my subscription list.
We are now over six months into their run, and it’s been solid. Not as good as Scott Snyder and Greg Capullo’s series, and maybe not as good as Grant Morrison and Chris Burnham’s series, but coming in a close third, in my opinion. This month is the 19th issue in the New 52, which according to the math makes it issue #900. Quite the milestone for Batman and quite the milestone for DC. As a treat, DC has made the issue a giant sized 80 page issue featuring not only a story by the main creative team, but also a few other short stories by John Layman. One with artwork by Andy Clarke; one with artwork by Henrik Jonsson; and one with art by Jason Masters. The issue also features a story about Bane by James Tynion IV & Mikel Janin. The issue wraps up with a plethora of awesome pin-ups by a who’s who of amazing Batman artists from now and the recent past.
The main story, titled The 900, features the main creative team and the continuation of the story they’ve been telling since they started their run. The 900 refers to the area of town in which this story takes place. According to the author, it’s in uptown Gotham between Ninth and Tenth avenues. After seeing the cover, I assumed the 900 referred to the staggering amount of Mat-Bats attacking Gotham City. My bad. I also assumed that these Man-Bats were somehow connected to the Man-Bats showing up in Batman Incorporated. Wrong again it seems*. The story actually features the New 52 debut of Kirk Langstrom and his Man-Bat serum. The story itself wasn’t really anything special, but the artwork was gorgeous. I’m definitely a fan of how John Layman let’s Jason Fabok tell as much of the story with pictures as he can. It makes the issue flow quite nicely.
My big problem with the story and this is not the fault of the creators, but the editors, is that this is the first appearance of Kirk Langstrom. The Man-Bats used in Batman Incorporated were supposed to be tied into Langstrom, but that has been retconned out. This is not the first time this has happened. As Mr. Layman is a professional, he rolled with it…but this is actually a sign of the problems being encountered by several creators over at DC who are working in the New 52 world. Editorial mix ups not being found until it’s too late. Frustrating creative types to no end. It’s even resulted in several people leaving books almost right after they got there. Just look at Action comics post-Grant Morrison and you’ll see what I mean. Anyways….The story wasn’t bad and the book in general is a solid read month in and month out.
The back-up stories in this issue were quite nice as well. A ton of awesome people contributed to this oversized anniversary special, and I think it was worth its hefty cover price of $8. The Emperor Penguin story that these guys have been telling has been good. I like seeing new villians pop up from time to time, and this guy is making for good story. The inclusion of Zsasz is also cool as he is one of the craziest of the crazies in Batman’s rogues’ gallery.
That’s it for this week folks. Be back next week as we look at another book that I enjoyed reading…or maybe hated reading. We’ll see J .
Bank Street HeroClix for April 2013
Thursday, April 4 – Favourite Sculpts. Build a 500 Point team based around figures with sculpts that you absolutely love.
Saturday, April 6 – 900 Point Theme Team Tournament. Build a 900 Point theme team. ATA’s are allowed but feats and special objects are not. Prizes include the Renegade LE figure for both the Champion and Fellowship winners.
Thursday, April 11th – Escort Mission. Build a 500 Point team with every character above 50 points. You may also add one 25-50 point character to your force for free, who will not be included in your theme team total (if applicable). This is the character that you have to “protect.” You may move and attack with this character as normal, and his actions are a part of your turn’s action total. But if this character is KO’d, you are eliminated from the game.
Saturday, April 13th – Heroes from Mixed Universes tournament. Build a 500 Point team using only hero characters, and you must use characters from both Marvel and DC. Prizes include the Hugo Strange LE for both the Champion and Fellowship winners.
Thursday, April 18th – What About the Big Guy? Build a 400 point team with no character over 100 points, and bring one figure whose point cost is in the range of 250 to 300 points. After players are assigned to a map, there is a roll-off at the beginning to find out whose high cost figure is placed in the middle. After that, regular game is played but if one of your characters is adjacent to the high cost figure you receive a free action to roll a die. On a 4-5-6 means you can give him one action, on a 1-2-3 the player to your left can give him an action. No one can target or attack the high cost figure.
Saturday, April 20th – 400 Point Team-Up Tournament.
Build a 400 point team. Your team must be either all DC, all Indy, or all Marvel. Team-up with a friend who is using a different universe from you and fight. Here’s how a Team-Up Tournament works:
- Two-player Team-Up events are multi-player games of HeroClix, with four total players per game.
- Each Team-Up consists of two players. Players may choose their partners in advance. Any players without partners will be randomly assigned to a partner on the day of the event. Any players without partners should build two teams from different universes to be on the safe side.
- Players without partners may be unable to play, so please plan in advance.
- Alternate seating, so that team members are not sitting next to each other and are not taking consecutive turns.
- The listed point value is the number of points that each player on the team may bring.
- During the game, all characters in a Team-Up are considered to be friendly characters to all other characters in the Team-Up; they are not, however, part of the same force.
- In addition to all normal victory conditions, if either partner in a Team-Up has no characters remaining on the map, the game ends.
- The victory points scored by both Partners during the game are totaled at the end of the game.
Up for grabs are a selection of LE Prizes.
Thursday, April 25th – Battle of the sexes. Build two 500 point teams. One comprised of entirely male characters, the other with all female characters. After being placed on the map, players will decide whether or not to play male or female, but there must be an even number of male and female teams on the map
Saturday, April 27th – No Mans Land Month 5 Event. A 400 point, constructed event utilizing only figures and game elements (excluding ATA’s) from the DC HeroClix Batman and Streets of Gotham expansions.
Prior to the event, players will “declare their allegiance” to one of the six No Man’s Land “Gangs (GCPD, Batman, Joker, Two–‐Face, Killer Croc, or Black Mask). They are now fighting for turf on behalf of their chosen gang. Upon completion of the event, the Gang with the most Event Points has now conquered Blackgate Prison for their Gang. “Tag” the corresponding location on the included laminated Gotham City map with the appropriate Gang Token.
Prizes include the Killer Croc LE for the Champion, 2nd Place, and Fellowship winners, and the Rebreather Special Object as a participation prize.
The America That Never Was: A Look at East of West #1
Title: East of West #1
Author: Jonathan Hickman
Artist: Nick Dragotta
Publisher: Image Comics
Rating: 18+
Release date: March 27, 2013
Verdict: Best of the Week!
As regular readers of this space may be aware, I am the biggest Jonathan Hickman fan you know. I mean it! I have everything by him that I’ve been able to get my hands on. Tons of Image stuff like The Nightly News and Pax Romana; as well as his Marvel stuff like Secret Warriors and his massive run on Fantastic Four. As far as I’m concerned, Jonathan Hickman is the industry leader in smart science fiction comic book writing. Matt Fraction is also someone to watch for when it comes to engaging sci-fi, but Mr. Hickman is the absolute tops.
Currently Jonathan is guiding both of the Avengers core books at Marvel (Avengers & New Avengers), which both ship multiple times a month, and he’s also hammering out The Manhattan Projects from Image. This week was the debut of his newest ongoing series from the creator-owned Mecca that is Image Comics, East of West. The book features artwork by Jonathan’s main FF contributor, the amazing Nick Dragotta. They produced on of my favorite comics of all time: FF #17…and when I heard that the two of them were setting up this creator-owned venture at Image, I was totally jazzed up! Image has had a massive resurgence in interesting and peerless new books the last year and a half, and Jonathan Hickman has been right there in the thick of it. Hickman got his start at Image, and it’s nice to see him continuing to produce so much creator-owned material through them as opposed to somewhere like Marvel’s Icon or at DC’s Vertigo.
East of West, from what I had read online, has quite the high concept. The book involves three of the four horsemen of the Apocalypse chasing down the other horseman. It takes place in an “Old West”- style setting, but is actually in the future. This isn’t an America that we would recognize. The story opens up to the ‘birth’ of three Horsemen, and they notice that one of their colleagues is missing. Their birth takes place in what looks like a cross between Stonehenge and the cool desert/canyon/outback- style place where a young Indiana Jones was hanging out with his Boy Scout troop in the Last Crusade.
The story opens up with a lesson in the variant history that has taken place. During the American Civil War in this universe, the entirety of the various native nations joined together under one banner. The banner of Red Cloud of the Lakota Nation. The Confederates and The Union now faced not only each others armies, but also the United Lakota Nation. Suffice it to say, the war did not end as fast as they would have liked. Cut to 1908, and a treaty is signed, at a place called Armistice, which formed what is known as the Seven Nations of America.
This book, like all of Jonathan’s stories, seems like it will be layered like an onion with revelation after revelation, but it’s in no hurry. This series is billed as an ongoing series, but with a known ending that they will come to us within a few years. The artwork is the best of Nick Dragotta’s career, which is isn’t a surprise as he will have as much time as he needs to produce these amazing pages. I’m a huge fan of speculative historical fiction, so I can’t wait to learn more about this America and it’s history to see where it’s diverged from the America we all know and…know. As a nice little additive, the creators have included a map on the back cover detailing all the various nations of America.
This issue is already going to a second (and most likely third) printing, and contains a whopping 32 pages of artwork, with no adds, for the regular price. Get your ass to the shoppes fast and pick yourself up a copy, because this thing looks like I t’s going to blow up like previous awesome number ones like Chew and Saga. Don’t get caught coming late to the party y’all! I will definitely be back for issue two and beyond. Will you? Sound off in our handy comments section below and let us know what you thought J
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-Ryan