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Orchid, Volume 1 (Orchid #1)

by Tom Morello, Dan Jackson (Illustrator), Scott Hepburn (Illustrator)

3.74 of 5 stars 3.74 · rating details · 91 ratings · 32 reviews

When the seas rose, genetic codes were smashed. Human settlements are ringed by a dense wilderness from which ferocious new animal species prey on the helpless. The high ground belongs to the rich and powerful that overlook swampland shantytowns from their fortress-like cities. Iron-fisted rule ensures order and allows the wealthy to harvest the poor as slaves. Delve into...more

Paperback, 114 pages

Published July 11th 2012 by Dark Horse (first published October 12th 2011)

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Mar 02, 2013 Lauren (Northern Plunder) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: ebooks-owned, books-recieved-for-review, graphic-novel, netgalley, read-during-college, 36-book-challenge-2012, reviewed, series-to-complete

Review was originally posted at Northern Plunder.

Review: I was left a little speechless. This book really made an impression on me, I think it really helps that the back story to every character and to the world is given completely which meant you felt connected and worried for those fighting for their survival, worried for those living on the edge of civilisation praying that the very wild beast stay right away and despising those in power for doing nothing but being in power for all the wrong...more Review was originally posted at Northern Plunder.

Review: I was left a little speechless. This book really made an impression on me, I think it really helps that the back story to every character and to the world is given completely which meant you felt connected and worried for those fighting for their survival, worried for those living on the edge of civilisation praying that the very wild beast stay right away and despising those in power for doing nothing but being in power for all the wrong reasons and even though the world is dangerous and terrifying, it still has this strange and beautiful appearance to it, I wish I could just show you some of the work (well, I have included an image below but there is so much more beauty to the work)! The story follows Simon a freedom fighter who has stolen back the previous leaders mask that is believed to have special powers, he stumbles into the home of Orchid, a teenage prostitute doing what she can to provide for her mother and brother whilst wanting a better life for them too. From the moment Simon enters her life, he turns it upside down, they capture by slave traders and the story follows them on their journey throughout this new and wild Earth. We also get to meet a crazy old lady who lives in the deep wild and a strange, mute "demon" man, it's definitely not your average tale on Earth. I've held back a star even though I really enjoyed reading it simply because considering the book is titled after Orchid, she doesn't really do that much, so I have a feeling that in the next volume we'll definitely get to see her kick some butt and be more of a bad ass, yes? Hopefully. I see it heading in that direction at least because what would be the point in naming the graphic novel after her if she does nothing and because it ends on a cliff hanger! In other words I am completely dying to know what happens next and hope it continues to live up to my expectations.
Recommend? I see no reason why not! Hopefully my local library will get it in stock too cause I think I'd like to reread it.

***Initial thoughts sprawled out***
Have you ever read something that just seemed so perfect and left you wanting more? I have, right now. It provided the right amount of background to the world and every character whilst also having a gripping and beautiful (and dangerous) story and setting. Orchid is just becoming what I imagine to be her full-fledged BA so I've held back a star because I want to see her kick ass. Can December get here sooner?

Full review to come but seriously I think what I just wrote on spur of the moment does it justice. (less)

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Sep 03, 2012 Nicola rated it 5 of 5 stars

Reason for Reading: On impulse actually. I've just re-read the publisher's summary and I think that last paragraph was missing from what I first read as "teenage" prostitute does not appeal to me at all. However, for some reason, this called to me.

I am so glad I read this, rather unusual for me, graphic novel. Very violent, quite graphic in s*xuality, language and plain brutal images. The publisher recommends age 14+. I'm age 40+ and was disturbed by some images; my recommended age is 18+. So I...more Reason for Reading: On impulse actually. I've just re-read the publisher's summary and I think that last paragraph was missing from what I first read as "teenage" prostitute does not appeal to me at all. However, for some reason, this called to me.

I am so glad I read this, rather unusual for me, graphic novel. Very violent, quite graphic in s*xuality, language and plain brutal images. The publisher recommends age 14+. I'm age 40+ and was disturbed by some images; my recommended age is 18+. So I start with these caveats but let me tell you this was a fantastic story!

It did start off a bit shaky. The premise is somewhat unbelievable as to how this post-apocalyptic world came to be along with the mutant DNA animals. Also I'm a bit tired of assuming that future worlds will be medieval-like and women will revert back to being used, abused "property" of men. But. Suspending belief to a degree and getting comfortable within this world with the first couple of issues, by the third issue the story has picked up and proves to be an extremely detailed, intriguing, highly developed plot. There are many side stories along with the major plot taking shape within this first volume and I was completely hooked by the end and am anxious to read volume 2 which has been added to my pre-order titles.

The characters are fantastic especially Orchid and the main male character, Simon. Orchid (who I never thought of as "teenage" but had rather set her as 20-21 in my mind) starts off weak, and a bit whiny, but her character grows throughout this volume to become the hero she is going to be for the future of the series. Simon really shined for me. A slave who learned to read, he speaks rather "bookish" and pompously compared to the general population; he is an idealist who thinks the world is the way he wants it to be. He is a hero but also adds a much needed comic relief to the otherwise dark, brutish nature of the rest of the story.

I really can't say how much I enjoyed this story. I'd even be tempted to buy the comics and I don't "do" individual comics! Highly entertaining and promises to be an above average epic.

PS - My actual rating is a 4.5 for the points I mention in the review.(less)

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Aug 31, 2012 Diayll rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Dystopian Fans, Fans of dark fantasies

Shelves: netgalley, mgv-challenge, graphic-novels-comics

Originally Reviewed At: Mother/Gamer/Writer
Rating: 4 out of 5 Controllers
Review Source: NetGalley
Reviewer: Me

Celebrated musician Tom Morello (Rage Against The Machine) has created a larger-than-life post-apocalyptic graphic novel about disaster, revolution, and hair-raising monsters. Orchid, Vol. 1 is a grandiose adventure of disturbingly epic proportions. It’s not for the faint of heart, nor is it for those of you who don’t want to be sucker punched by a reluctant hero, a feisty (prostitute) fe...more

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Aug 04, 2012 Eric Piotrowski rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: action, comics, economics, graphic-novels, politics

When I first heard Tom Morello discuss this project on Aisha Tyler's Girl on Guy podcast, I was very excited. Morello is obviously a long-distance runner for truth and justice; his take on the heroic-struggle comic intrigued me to no end.

What shines most here is what he focuses on most urgently: The dynamic of class and the political recognizance of the post-apocalyptic scenario. Resource conglomerates, rising ocean levels, and concentrations of individual power into warlord camps are features t...more

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Aug 03, 2012 Trekscribbler rated it 4 of 5 stars

ORCHID: An Epic Look At The Ultimate Dystopian Future

Books and films about the fall of society have always held a particular fascination for most folks. We never much care for what causes the fall – be it Biblical prophecy, nuclear annihilation, plagues, the rise of Teletubbies, etc. – because, in the end, it’s really all about just that: the end. The ultimate end. I’ve often likened it to that curious fascination we seem to have with automobile accidents. Given the chance, sure, we’ll all slow...more ORCHID: An Epic Look At The Ultimate Dystopian Future

Books and films about the fall of society have always held a particular fascination for most folks. We never much care for what causes the fall – be it Biblical prophecy, nuclear annihilation, plagues, the rise of Teletubbies, etc. – because, in the end, it’s really all about just that: the end. The ultimate end. I’ve often likened it to that curious fascination we seem to have with automobile accidents. Given the chance, sure, we’ll all slow down, crane our necks, and sneak a glance through the passenger window back in the direction of the possibly tragedy. I’ve stopped asking ‘why’ and just accepted that we have this collective morbid fascination with not so much death but what death looks like, be it a mangled auto, a bloodied body, or bruised and battered limbs. And broken glass. I can’t tell you what the Apocalypse will look like, but I know there’s going to be miles and miles of broken glass.

It’s an interest that’s fueled disaster pictures since film was possible. It’s certainly given scribes like Stephen King something to look forward to, both creatively and financially. From the bleak desert landscape of THE ROAD WARRIOR to the lecherously evil thoughts of Trashcan Man in THE STAND, the end of life as we once knew it, continues to poke through the curtain … and now, compliments of writer Tom Morello and others, it’s arrived in graphic novel format.

(WARNING: The following review will contain minor spoilers for the purpose of discussing plot and characters only. If you’re looking only for an endorsement, you can save yourself a lot of heartache by jumping to the last two paragraphs. Otherwise, read on, if you must.)

Life as we knew it ended long ago, but Morello never hammers out specifically what happened to mankind. There are hints that point toward Global Warming and warring nations. How it all fell isn’t so much important here as how the world of tomorrow appears, and that’s particularly frightening. Suffice it to say, the beast called man is no longer at the top of the food chain; in fact, he might just be hanging on near the bottom! Once commonplace animals have mutated into horrific beasties that go bump in the night, all with the same purpose of feeding on the human survivors. What remains of civilization has splintered into several groups that basically boil down to two types: rulers and servants.

Still – as is often the case in fantasies of this order – hope is out there. As fate would have it, a man who answered to the name of “General China” rose up to become an avenger of the people – an End-of-Days ‘Zorro,’ for lack of a better comparison. His secret was a powerful rag-tag mask that, when worn, gave only a ‘sainted soul’ power to destroy any opponent. His rebellion failed, and he suffered a fate similar to others, but the mask survived. As our story begins, rebels have taken the mask, and they’re seeking out a new savior. The only problem is that putting it on comes at great risk: if you’re not a saint, then mask instantly destroys you. Simon believes he can find someone to wear the mask; yet before he’s able to test his theory, he’s separated from the other rebels, and now he needs to find his way back. Joining him on his quest – whether they like it or not – are Orchid, a fallen teenage prostitute, and her younger brother, Yehzu.

While it may not sound like it to the untrained eye, ORCHID is pure fantasy. It shares, literally, dozens of similarities with such tales as THE LORD OF THE RINGS or THE WHEEL OF TIME or A GAME OF THRONES. For instance, there’s the reluctant hero. There’s the magic prize. There’s the mythic quest. There’s the fallen princess. There’s the cruel leader. There are warriors and monsters aplenty, and it’s all told with a sense of awe and wonder but backed with the incredible power of global tragedy. There are no sunny skies in this world – not at present, anyway – and whether or not there will be a tomorrow is always in doubt as our heroes face danger after danger. It’s a dark and wonderful tale – this first volume contains an awful lot of set-up as Morello goes to great pains to spell out some significant background in flashback – and I’ve no doubt it’ll only get more dark and wonderful with the next installments.

Certainly, ORCHID may not be for everyone, but I’ve no doubt it’s a delight for those of us who slow down to glance at automobile accidents and still hope for happy endings.

HIGHLY RECOMMENDED. It’s the ultimate urban fantasy. Humanity has collapsed. Societies are in ruin. The unfortunate souls left alive have been broken into two castes – one that rules, one that’s enslaved. Into this chaos is thrust a young rebel with a mask as magical as it is historic, a disguise when worn by a saint presents the anointed one with immeasurable powers. Along with his fellow travelers – a despondent prostitute and her impressionable younger brother; and one aging adventuress who talks to her horse – he approaches the ultimate stronghold remaining in the wild. His mission is to rescue the fellow rebels and to quite possibly wage a war for the future of humanity. Indeed, Mr. Morello dreams nightmares of a grand scale, and his tale ORCHID only seeks to deliver the same.

In the interests of fairness, I’m pleased to disclose that the good people at Dark Horse Comics provided me with a digital copy of ORCHID, VOLUME 01 by request for the expressed purposes of completing this review.
(less)

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Jul 25, 2012 Ginny Lurcock rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2012, review-copy, genre-comic-slash-graphic-novel

So it’s probably not a big secret that post-apocalyptic stories flip my switch. Same with comics. So you’re probably wondering how I made it this long without knowing about “Orchid”. And really, I wish I had some kind of an answer for you… since now I’m going to have to scurry about tracking down all single issues. Which is just a hassle.

“Orchid,” written by Tom Morello (yes that Tom Morello) and brought to life on the page by Dan Jackson and Scott Hepburn is the story of a future gone tragicall...more So it’s probably not a big secret that post-apocalyptic stories flip my switch. Same with comics. So you’re probably wondering how I made it this long without knowing about “Orchid”. And really, I wish I had some kind of an answer for you… since now I’m going to have to scurry about tracking down all single issues. Which is just a hassle.

“Orchid,” written by Tom Morello (yes that Tom Morello) and brought to life on the page by Dan Jackson and Scott Hepburn is the story of a future gone tragically wrong. The world flooded, DNA went wonky creating terrible monsters, and humans are fighting to survive. As always in a setting such as this, the strong and the rich prey upon the weak and the poor.

Enter Simon (yes, I know you were expecting “Enter Orchid,” but we’re not there yet.)

Simon is a former slave who is one of the rare few who has fancy book learning. The story starts with him being part of a merry band of rebels who has stolen a rare artifact used by the cultural icon General China during his failed rebellion. He’s the only one who makes it out. On an attempt to flee the city, he saves a little boy from becoming monster chow. This little boy happens to have a big sister.

Enter Orchid. (see, I told you it was coming) Hooker with a heart of… well I’m pretty sure she has a heart anyways. With the word “property” tattooed on her chest and “know your role” branded into her arm, you can tell the life of a prostitute (or “Walk”) is even less glamorous in this unappealing future than it is today.

Together, the three embark on what is a “great for us, shitty for them” adventure.

In addition to the character introductions and the beginning of their epic journey, there’s a lot of background contained in this first volume. Introduced in snippets throughout the story, it gives you a look at how the world got into this mess, and what this mess really is, without detracting from the flow of the story. Normally I’m not a fan of these kinds of interruptions, but “Orchid” does it so well, I find it to be a positive instead of a negative.

Simply put, Orchid was stunning. I can’t wait for more.

5 stars.

Also posted on Pure Textuality (less)

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May 16, 2012 Bry rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: arc, fantasy, 2012, dystopian, graphic-novel, netgalley

Orchid is the story of a girl, who is a whore, and is trying to care for her family at a time when the world has been flooded, evolution has created terrible monsters, and humanity is no longer the top of the food chain. Orchid is fine with her place in the world, she accepts it, and she knows her role, but she wants more from life for her younger brother.

All of that goes to hell in a handbasket though the second Simon, a revolutionary fighting against a man who enslave other humans and is truly...more

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Jun 19, 2012 the golden witch. rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012, dystopia, manga-and-comics, scifi, net-galley, ebook, biopunk, arc-galley, lovecraftian-lovechild, post-end-of-the-world, reviewed

I've always been a fan of Rage Against the Machine. So when I heard their guitarist, Tom Morello, was putting out a comic, I was intrigued. The art on the cover looked gorgeous (I'm a sucker for pretty covers. There, I said it.), so I decided to dive in. And I'm glad I did. Even though there's a bit of a slow start to it, "Orchid" is a great dystopian story of the human race being forced back to its beginnings after a major global warming event nearly wipes it out. Warning: this one is DEFINITEL...more I've always been a fan of Rage Against the Machine. So when I heard their guitarist, Tom Morello, was putting out a comic, I was intrigued. The art on the cover looked gorgeous (I'm a sucker for pretty covers. There, I said it.), so I decided to dive in. And I'm glad I did. Even though there's a bit of a slow start to it, "Orchid" is a great dystopian story of the human race being forced back to its beginnings after a major global warming event nearly wipes it out. Warning: this one is DEFINITELY not for kids, so I'd advise older YA and above for an audience. All the same, it's dark and gritty and unflinching, warning us about a future that may be in our reach if we don't shape up our act now.

What I love most about "Orchid" is Morello's absolute staunchness in telling us how bad things get. Well, not exactly that - just when you think things are bad (the seas are rising, people are becoming displaced on boats to survive the flooding), he makes them worse (guess what? the boats are full of crazy cannibals!). People are divided into two classes: the ruling class, and slaves. He also emphasizes that it's probably best to trust no one in either class - because everyone's just doing what they can to survive, which includes killing, maiming, betraying, and the like.

This is not a happy story. I'll say that flat out. But it is one that will make you want to cheer for our heroine. Pretty much everything that can go wrong does for her, yet she still stands up and wants to fight for her right to simply exist. She kicks ass and takes names even after all of the horrible things that happen to her - she refuses to lie down and take it (as so many women in her part of the slave/sex trade do). It's nice to see a heroine so feisty in such a terrible world, so I really, really enjoyed watching how she evolved in the few short issues that are included in this volume.

However - since this is the introductory volume, the character building in the larger sense isn't quite where I would have liked it to be. Anyone who wasn't David or Orchid (or later, Barabas) wasn't really filled out too well, except for the occasional villain of the week. But the worldbuilding knocked my socks off in how detailed it was in the story of how things came to be, and how things are now. The art really puts a gorgeous touch on the worldbuilding, too. Since the worldbuilding really makes up for the wobbly character structure and mostly backstory chapters outside of the main cast and story, I'll give Morello a pass on this one.

So if you're not sick of dystopian stories yet, I'd definitely give this one a read. "Orchid: Volume 1" will be out in North America through Dark Horse Comics July 10, 2012. Definitely check this one out when you get the time, guys - I think Morello is going to prove to be a fantastic comic writer if we just give him the chance.

(posted to goodreads, shelfari, and birthofanewwitch.wordpress.com)(less)

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May 10, 2012 Elia rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: dystopian

The polar ice caps melted centuries ago and most of the arth's land masses were wallowed by the sea. What was left of the world's human population survived by living on "cannibal barges," where brutal rapes and murders became the status-quo. Now, years later, there is dry land again, but it is populated by horrifying mutant animals that can't be tamed and kill anything they can get their claws on.
This is Orchid's reality. A teenage prostitute in one of this new world's cities she is the sole pro...more

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May 13, 2012 Rae M. rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics-art-graphic-novels-manga, net-galley, arcs, read-in-2012, favorites-2012, ebook, review-or-comment, adult-fiction

The artwork in this is stunning. A lot of the "main character" designs I may not be fond of (Simon for example) but it kind of grows on me. Orchid has a perfectly fine character design, same with Opal, but for me the stunning art lays in the background. The people in the background and the landscapes, plus the monsters. The monsters are beautifully grotesque. I love it.

I love the setting. I'm always a sucker for a good dystopia. I don't find it "good" as in "realistic" so to say, but I find it g...more

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Aug 03, 2012 Angela rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: dystopian-utopian-apocalyptic, ebooks, first-reads, netgalley, read-2012, graphic-novels

I thoroughly enjoyed reading this and got through it relatively quickly considering I had to read it on a computer screen.

I am a massive fan of dystopian literature and post-apocalyptic scenarios and this one did not fail to deliver in the slightest. I enjoyed Morello's vision and the artwork was beautifully done.

You do need a certain suspension of disbelief whilst reading this; the mutated animals are not completely explained but they were incredibly fun to read about, nor is it fully explaine...more

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Jun 30, 2012 Courtney rated it 3 of 5 stars

More reviews at Rondo of a Possible World: YA Book Reviews

I'm all for dystopian graphic novels and Orchid was a pretty interesting one. Though the artwork was one to get used you, the worldbuilding really did the story justice. I loved the raw nature of this and the artwork did help bring that nature out. Nothing dulled down or censored so those who get queasy, this story will really send your stomach through a loop.

The air of the characters really did help me enjoy the story by Morello. I jus...more

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Jul 23, 2012 Adam Luptak rated it 3 of 5 stars

Orchid Volume 1's greatest strength is its world-building. Much of the first 3 issues are spent describing the history of the post-apocalyptic world and it's power structures. Thus far, the world - and the dangerous mutated creatures that inhabit it - are more interesting than the central characters and their quest to overthrow the tyranny of the strong who hold power. I hope that the characters will become more interesting in the next volume, particularly the titular character, the former prost...more

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Aug 02, 2012 Kristin rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels, young-adult, future, post-apocalyptic, dystopia, science-fiction

How could I not like this? Female lead, check. A non-hero hero, check. Future setting of a post apocalyptic dystopia, check. Falls short of 5 stars because although good, it is not perfect. I need to know more about Orchid's past. Barrabas is my favorite character so far but maybe only because he has the best back story so far. I am excited for future volumes when Orchid hopefully takes center stage and breathes new life into the rebellion.

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Jun 27, 2012 Rebecca Rogers rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: dystopian-post-apocalyptic, graphic-novel, arc, for-review

The best part about this graphic novel? The creatures. Hands down. They were scary and original.

The second best part about this graphic novel? The storyline. Great characters. Some funny. Some strong-willed. Some power-hungry. But all were unique and stood alone.

Can't wait to see Orchid kick some ass in the second volume!

**ARC courtesy of publisher via NetGalley

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Nov 18, 2011 Crystal rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic

Visually beautiful, daringly violent, and ridiculously fast paced. The writing is alright, so far. I think I'll have to judge the writing better after issue #2 (definitely buying it), when the author might seem less eager to set up the story and win an audience as a brand spanking new comics writer. It's in the postapocalypse genre with hints of Margaret Atwood and Octavia Butler, and, I'd say, some hints that it might also take a bit of influence from steam punk. We shall see. For a first issue...more

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Feb 18, 2013 Angela rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels

I am happy to start reading this series by Tom Morello. I enjoy the dynamics of the story, the art is beautiful, and the understanding of both class struggle and enviormental degradation are a great component of this dystopic comic.

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Jul 14, 2012 Jeffrey rated it 5 of 5 stars

M.I.T.N.G reviews Orchid by Tom Morello
http://mediocrityisthenewgenius.com/2...

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Aug 10, 2012 Ashley rated it 5 of 5 stars

So far so good :) <3 Graphics are fucking awesome, so glad I bought it.

Finished...pretty damn good, it leaves ya hanging tho & the second vol. doesnt come out until Dec. 2012

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Jan 17, 2013 Theresa rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics

Pretty amazing. Killer artwork, interesting characters, intriguing story. More impressed with the writing than I expected.

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Oct 08, 2012 Trevor rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels-comic-books, dystopia

Yep, the guitarist wrote a graphic novel. And it's good.

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Jul 02, 2012 Anzu The Great Destroyer rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: arc-galley, comics, dafuq-did-i-just-read

Review to come.

ARC courtesy of Dark Horse Comics via NetGalley

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Jul 12, 2012 James rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: for-review, graphic-novels, re-reads

Full review on HorrorTalk.com: http://www.horrortalk.com/comic-revie...

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Jan 31, 2013 Chad Saunders rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels-read

A great conclusion to this imaginative series. The official trade paperback won't be out until July, but you can download the entire series digitally at darkhorse. The battle between Wolfe and Orchid comes to its conclusion with a surprising twist. The last pages makes me think that the story might not be completely over.

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Oct 26, 2011 Michelle rated it 4 of 5 stars

This graphic novel, written by Tom Morello (of Rage Against the Machine fame) was beautifully illustrated by Scott Hepburn and Dan Jackson.
I received an advance reader's copy of this book from netgalley.
Though the preview I received was short, I could tell that this will be a great series that I cannot wait to read more of.

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Oct 01, 2012 Jon rated it 2 of 5 stars

Not a bad novice effort. Enjoyable, but did suffer from the same "exposition load" that can plague SF.

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Jul 18, 2012 Olga rated it 4 of 5 stars

I've never been a Comic Book reader...but I'm a long-time fan of Tom Morello. Plan to sit down and re-read with the next four issues to get a better feel for it.

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May 13, 2013 Natasha marked it as to-read

May 06, 2013 Joyce marked it as to-read

Apr 30, 2013 Sawan rated it 3 of 5 stars

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