![]() | Last year, I told you about The Double Life of Miranda Turner, a digital comic by Jamie S. Rich and George Kambadais about a young superhero mentored by her dead sister who formerly had the role. Although the premise sounds angsty, it mostly ignores that in favor of a good amount of comedy and action, driven by creative ideas for villains for Miranda, as the Cat, to battle. Two issues, #4 and #5, came out this past winter, with #6 […] |
![]() Last year, I told you about The Double Life of Miranda Turner, a digital comic by Jamie S. Rich and George Kambadais about a young superhero mentored by her dead sister who formerly had the role. Although the premise sounds angsty, it mostly ignores that in favor of a good amount of comedy and action, driven by creative ideas for villains for Miranda, as the Cat, to battle. Two issues, #4 and #5, came out this past winter, with #6 due out March 4. (It’s available to pre-order now.) For those interested in more about the background of the two young women, issue #4 is for you. It’s a flashback to what happened to Lindy just before her death, as a way to further explore who might have been responsible. The dialogue is packed with both information and entertainment, as we see the sisters depend on each other through revisiting a traumatic event. Kambadais’s art is capable of wide-ranging images, from hand-to-hand combat to celebrity fundraisers to fantastic superpowers. I was surprised at how mediocre Lindy’s death turned out to be, an ambush instead of taking place in a classic battle with a villain, but that’s a great example of the down-to-earth feel that makes the series appealing. Issue #5 continues exploring Lindy’s history, as we meet her friend and former co-worker, Portal, another member of the Alphabet Guild coterie of superheroes, as the creators expand their universe. That’s her on the cover, with an impressively visual (and powerful) ability. The forthcoming issue #6, out next month, goes even further into history, as Portal shares news of her grandfather, also a hero, and how he fought in Vietnam, before they head out to battle the former Cat’s nemesis. This sets up for a grand showdown — but that’s coming in issue #7. Since the series follows the Monkeybrain Comics model of 16 pages or so for 99 cents, it’s admirable how much Rich and Kambadais pack into each issue. The first arc is planned to be nine issues, so we’re in the last stretch, where everything starts coming together. (The creator provided review copies.) Link : Catching Up With The Double Life of Miranda Turner | |
News Anime , Manga & Comic: Comic.MangaOnlineFree.Com - Special pages News Anime and Manga prestige, world news Manga & Anime at your fingertips |
Thứ Tư, 5 tháng 12, 2018
Catching Up With The Double Life of Miranda Turner
Next
Related
- Cleopatra in Space started as a webcomic, but when it was picked up for print
- Graphic memoir is the hot genre these days in publishing. Where fantasy stori
- Luke Finch emailed me out of the blue to send me a copy of his comic The Litt
- The important question when growing comic readers is “what do I read next?” B
- I don’t like They’re Not Like Us. It’s aggressive and sometimes violent and m
- Regular blog readers know that I’m not a fan of horror. (I’m terribly squeami
- written by Kieron Gillen; art by Jamie McKelvie The first storyline of The Wi
- TJ Editions is a relatively new publisher (started 2013) out of London and Be
Đăng ký:
Đăng Nhận xét (Atom)
EmoticonEmoticon