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Invincible Volume 10: Whos the Boss? (Invincible #10)
Up until this point, Invincible has been working for the Global Defense agency. Fighting their fights, defeating their enemies... now something's not right, Invincible can no longer carry out his orders unquestioned. Now he finds himself up against the very organization he been working for This volume collects Invincible issues #48-53.
Paperback, 160 pages
Published
March 1st 2009
by Image Comics
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Barky
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This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it,
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Super hero universes are stupid.
Crossovers are stupid.
Sorry, nerds, but it's true.
Remember the Flintstones Meets the Jetsons? Yeah, it's always that lame. (I will make exception for "Marvels", "Kingdom Come", and "The Dark Knight Returns," and that's it.)
Here's why:
I read a lot of comics that were written by their creators, or at least by the creator of the series. The best example I can think of is Runawa...more
Crossovers are stupid.
Sorry, nerds, but it's true.
Remember the Flintstones Meets the Jetsons? Yeah, it's always that lame. (I will make exception for "Marvels", "Kingdom Come", and "The Dark Knight Returns," and that's it.)
Here's why:
I read a lot of comics that were written by their creators, or at least by the creator of the series. The best example I can think of is Runawa...more
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Invincible loses his latest authority figure, and struggles with his role training and parenting his younger, inhuman brother. I'm always hesitant about major plot shifts, but Robert Kirkman has a good track record so far. Invincible's younger brother Oliver is starting to get a bit annoying. The fight scenes in this book get a bit brutal for a mainstream superhero title. Kirkman and Ryan Ottley talk about how they show exit wounds, while Marvel won't. Fortunately Ottley's art isn't too rea...more
Reprints Invincible #48-53. Invincible fights his boss Cecil and has to deal with his brother's developing powers. The two main story arcs in this book lead to interesting developments for the characters, but sometimes it feels like there is too much going on in the comic book with side stories.
If you like superhero comics: read Invincible.
If you're sick of superhero comics: READ INVINCIBLE.
I promise, not a single arc will conclude without you feeling like you got punched in the face.
And you'll like it.
'nuff said.
If you're sick of superhero comics: READ INVINCIBLE.
I promise, not a single arc will conclude without you feeling like you got punched in the face.
And you'll like it.
'nuff said.
This is great so far...a lot of shaking things up! What I really like is how Kirkman really explores the characters and allows them to grow.
orangerful
rated it
You know a series is good when you think there are more pages in the trade, turn to find out you've just read the last page and actually say "OH NO!!!!" I can't believe that after 50 issues, Invincible is still going strong - action, humor, and heart - everything I like in my superhero dramas.
Erik Madsen
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Robert Kirkman is an American comic book writer best known for his work on The Walking Dead, Invincible for Image Comics, as well as Ultimate X-Men and Marvel Zombies for Marvel Comics. He has also collaborated with Image Comics co-founder Todd McFarlane on the series Haunt. He is one of the five partners of Image Comics, and the only one of the five who was not one of the original co-founders of ...more
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