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A God Somewhere

by John Arcudi, Peter Snejbjerg (Illustrator)

3.57 of 5 stars 3.57 · rating details · 340 ratings · 51 reviews

After a mysterious disaster, a young man named Eric finds that he has just as mysteriously developed extraordinary abilities. He starts out trying to help people, but his solitary position in the world isolates him in ways no average human could understand. This story charts the arc of the evolution of Eric from man to...well, who knows what, as seen through the eyes of hi...more

Paperback, 200 pages

Published June 8th 2010 by WildStorm (first published 2010)

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Nov 02, 2012 Ester Dachs Escarra rated it 2 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. The art is pretty and the beginning is promising and suddenly the guy just flips out. There is no gradual change or explanation... There is nothing that makes him attack his family like he does. Yes, the idea is a valid one: somebody with god powers would feel superior and probably would lose compassion for humanity, but the change is too sudden and feels forced. It is like the writer had an idea he wanted to say and didn't care too much about the characters.
I think is a poor attempt to make a...more

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Jun 03, 2012 Gilang Danu rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels

The theme of average-joe-turned-god is not a new theme in comic book medium, we're already familiar with characters like Dr. Manhattan in Watchmen or The Sentry in Marvel universe (which were also a borrowed idea from Nietzsche concept of ubermensch).

One quotable line from the book, '...you're just another character in somebody's else story.' summed up A God Somewhere perfectly. No matter how powerful, influential and godlike you are, the world still not revolve around you. A God Somewhere remin...more

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Feb 28, 2012 Maxoel Costa rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: marcele

Shelves: owned, comics

For a long time, i've heard of this graphic novel and I even get the scan copy, but I didn't get any interest in reading it. Recently,

I've buyed a copy and started to read. I've read little about the comics, so every page, as well as the story development and end, was a completely surprise.

I really enjoyed the Sam character, the black guy friend of the blond Forsters Brothers, Eric and Hugh, and the chronicler of the fate of one of them, Eric, that after a misterious explosion develops superpo...more

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Dec 19, 2011 Christina rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, graphic-novels, superheroes

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. There's no way to write about this book without using spoilers. So stop now if you don't want any.

I wanted to like this graphic novel. Really, I did. It's an interesting concept. And the art is fantastic.

But the characters are flat, so the story falls flat.

"A God Somewhere" is told mostly through the perspective of Sam, a black guy whose best friends are Eric and Hugh, two white guys who saved him from being beaten to death by bullies at his high school. One night, Sam and Hugh see an explosion...more

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May 24, 2011 Christopher rated it 3 of 5 stars

I honestly don't know what prompted me to read this graphic novel. One day last week, I got an email notification from my library telling me I had reserved it and it was waiting for me, so I figured I must know what I like to read, whether I remember reserving it or not...so I shrugged off my sign of early senility and cracked the spine on this one. It wasn't a bad read at all - it was engaging, with characters I came to care about, flawed as they were, both intentionally and unintentionally.

Wit...more

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Feb 14, 2011 Thomas rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: dark, graphic-novel

One of my favorite superhero stories is Alan Moore’s take on Miracleman, where he deconstructed the idea of the superhero as a god, and took it in a new direction. By making them into gods, he made them human, and he took that idea and used it when he revamped the Swamp Thing and the entire superhero mythology with Watchmen. Since then, more mature comics look back at these ideas and try to incorporate them into their stories, but so far, no one has done it better than Alan Moore himself.

A God S...more One of my favorite superhero stories is Alan Moore’s take on Miracleman, where he deconstructed the idea of the superhero as a god, and took it in a new direction. By making them into gods, he made them human, and he took that idea and used it when he revamped the Swamp Thing and the entire superhero mythology with Watchmen. Since then, more mature comics look back at these ideas and try to incorporate them into their stories, but so far, no one has done it better than Alan Moore himself.

A God Somewhere is a different look on this sort of idea, working in reverse order. Here, we see a normal human being suddenly granted with stupendous powers, and the story takes us through the kind of psychological development that goes along with such a thing. Where Alan Moore handled the idea with grace and a touch of humanity, this one seems to be a bit heavy-handed, and removes many traces of humanity from the story. Think of that issue of Miracleman where Kid Miracleman comes back, and wreaks devastation on the world because he can. Welcome to A God Somewhere.

To be fair, the story isn’t bad, but it seems to attempt ideas grander than what a single graphic novel can contain. Where Moore had several issues with which to cover the subtle complexities of his characters, Arcudi has one single novel, and it covers a long span of time. A lot of it is glossed over, and there’s a significant change in tone as the character goes from helpful and caring to brutal and sociopathic. The change makes sense (it’s just another look at the “What happens when someone becomes a god?” motif), but it’s handled without subtlety, and the story suffers because of it.

Despite all this, I still think it’s a story worth reading. It’s not as good as the sort of thing that Alan Moore created back in his heyday, but it still tackles some intriguing topics, and has a good theme. Just be aware that the word “graphic” has never been more appropriate in the term “graphic novel” as it is with A God Somewhere. This story is not for the squeamish.(less)

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Feb 07, 2011 Jamie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphicnovels

John Arcudi wrote one of my favorite “forgotten” comics of the 1990s. Major Bummer, his series with Dough Mahnke, was a humorous take on the “average joe gets superpowers” concept; it was funny, action-packed, and at its core, like John’s best work, human. A God Somewhere, his creator-owned graphic novel with Peter Snejbjerg, takes that same basic concept and flips it around. This is the serious sibling to Bummer, a harsh examination of absolute power being visited on the common man and corrupti...more John Arcudi wrote one of my favorite “forgotten” comics of the 1990s. Major Bummer, his series with Dough Mahnke, was a humorous take on the “average joe gets superpowers” concept; it was funny, action-packed, and at its core, like John’s best work, human. A God Somewhere, his creator-owned graphic novel with Peter Snejbjerg, takes that same basic concept and flips it around. This is the serious sibling to Bummer, a harsh examination of absolute power being visited on the common man and corrupting absolutely.

Smartly jettisoning any convoluted origin or explanation, A God Somewhere drops special abilities on Eric Forster by way of an explosion. Whether caused by an outside force or emanating straight from Eric, it’s a shared disaster that takes many lives while also changing his. A religious man, Eric thinks that he is somehow blessed and starts doing good with his new abilities. At first, everyone loves him, but soon he starts to sense the fear that some harbor. He begins to resent that fear, and so he starts to purposely live up to those dark expectations.

There have been plenty of other comics about superheroes turned bad, but Arcudi’s is unique for its subtle use of religion to question the vagaries of human nature. Eric is ultimately mercurial, selfish, and cruel--traits we all too often share with the supreme beings we invent to govern our moral lives. This is the central conundrum of A God Somewhere: is Eric the way he is because that’s the way he is, or is it the way other people view him that warps his mind? Arcudi uses flashbacks to give us insight into his character, and he also explores the core relationships in Eric’s life. It’s not so much a book about one man as it is about four friends: Eric’s smarter and more responsible younger brother Hugh; Hugh’s wife Alma; and their best friend Sam. Much of the narrative is through Sam’s eyes. He is the human assistant who at first takes advantage of his closeness to the muscle-bound cause célèbre, only to become the victim of his own hubris. He’s also the only compassionate pair of eyes left to forgive Eric’s decline.

The art for A God Somewhere is by the Danish team of Peter Snejbjerg and colorist Bjarne Hansen. Snejbjerg’s draftsmanship is impeccable. His grasp of anatomy and expressions gives true life to the characters, and his intuition about page layout and his impressionistic approach to violence and gore lend a flare to the narrative. Hansen uses color to effect mood, embracing monotone and shadow to amp up the more dangerous scenes in the book. The killing goes way over the top, but that’s as it should be if this concept is to be examined with true seriousness. It’s never sensationalistic, however; the carnage is meant to make the reader queasy, and it works.

This done-in-one comic has a strong story arc, finishing in a sweet spot that sews up both the plot and thematic structure of the book in a way that doesn’t leave the reader wanting. It’s a book that tackles some tough subjects by a couple of guys tough enough to do so. Surprisingly, A God Somewhere was published under DC’s recently shuttered Wildstorm imprint. It’s often forgotten that Wildstorm was a place where creators were occasionally afforded the chance to go out on a limb of their own making. A God Somewhere got little fanfare on its release last summer, despite Arcudi’s popular ongoing work on Mike Mignola’s B.P.R.D. series. It’s too bad, this is one that deserves to be unearthed and reappraised.
(less)

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Jan 22, 2011 Hikmat rated it 4 of 5 stars

Ini komik superhero, tapi jangan berprasangka dulu. Baik yang suka atau yang benci komik superhero boleh jadi kecele: ini adalah juga sebuah novel tragedi yang sangat realistik. John Arcudi (The Mask) dan Peter Snejbjerg (Light Brigade) mencipta dunia yang sangat dekat dengan kita, sangat mungkin terjadi, sebagai latar bagi sebuah kejadian fantastik dan mengerikan. Tiga orang sahabat, Sam (berkulit hitam), Eric & Hugh (dua bersaudara, pirang dan aryan secara fisik, terutama Eric) adalah oran...more

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Nov 10, 2010 Thom Foolery rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, comics, media, race-and-ethnicity, religion, revisioning, sociology, superheroes, philosophy, trans-humanism

A God Somewhere put the graphic back into graphic novel with its gory depictions of smashed heads, decapitated corpses, and shredded human remains. These images serve to remind the reader that fragility is at the heart of the human condition. They also provide a stark contrast to the novel's nigh-omnipotent superman (in both the Simon & Shuster and Nietzschean senses). Described elsewhere as "the first superhero tragedy," this novel provides a disturbing, if uneven, meditation on what it mig...more

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Aug 01, 2010 Karin rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics, super-hero, supernatural, adult-fiction, violence, good-guy-gone-bad, borrowed-from-dave

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. My friend Dave keeps lending me things that feature superheroes or people with god-like powers that go BAD. Maybe he's trying to tell me something? I really liked how this started out - these two brothers (Eric and Hugh) save a new kid (Sam)in high school from being beaten within an inch of his life (he's still in a bad way, though) and they all become friends. Their triumvirate (of sorts) gets broken up when Hugh finds a special lady (Alma) and marries her (Eric and Sam are both into her, too)....more My friend Dave keeps lending me things that feature superheroes or people with god-like powers that go BAD. Maybe he's trying to tell me something? I really liked how this started out - these two brothers (Eric and Hugh) save a new kid (Sam)in high school from being beaten within an inch of his life (he's still in a bad way, though) and they all become friends. Their triumvirate (of sorts) gets broken up when Hugh finds a special lady (Alma) and marries her (Eric and Sam are both into her, too). There's this interesting new tension in their relationship with her presence.

Then, one night after they hang out watching the game on Hugh's big screen TV, Eric's building is bombed. He's taken to the hospital, but there's not a scratch on him. That's when he realizes that he's been given some kind of gift, powers, which he believes come from God. He flies back to ground zero and helps the emergency responders rescue the other people trapped in the rubble. Everyone calls him a hero, and Eric sort of relishes the fame and the chance to make a difference.

Unfortunately, Hugh doesn't share his enthusiasm. He doesn't like being in the spot light. He also sees Eric's powers as yet another wedge dividing them and hurting their relationship. The breaking point comes when Eric tries to convince Hugh to move to a safer neighborhood and Hugh rebuffs him. Eric becomes enraged, suffers some kind of psychotic break, and uses his powers to attack everyone around him - breaks into Hugh's house, injures his brother, rapes Alma, then flees (wreaking havoc wherever he goes). And although he's nearly invincible, it's only a matter of time before the authorities find a way to bring him down.

The suddenness of Eric's transformation - from do-gooder to pox on the world was a bit jolting. And I didn't buy it. He just went crazy all of a sudden and I didn't see any foreshadowing. Everything that happens after that is rather accelerated and different from the slower pacing of the flashbacks as we get to know about Sam and his relationship with the brothers. Eric is supposedly lashing out against the world, but I can't see that the world has really done any more to him than it has to others, and it isn't an issue in his pre-superpowers life - he doesn't rail against injustice or fret over man's corruption. So, this seemed a little out of the blue, hard to buy into. I think this could have been reeled out a bit longer in places, and that might have improved the flow. Still, not bad. Getting to the point, though, where I'm ready for a different theme.(less)

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Jul 07, 2010 Chad rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels

"A God Somewhere" is unquestionably a very accomplished work. John Arcudi's story about a man losing his humanity after recieving super powers is an interesting one. Shifting the point-of-view from super man, Eric, to friend, Sam, is a very humanizing one. The relationship between brothers Eric and Hugh is well fleshed out and the directions the story takes are genuinely surprising and satisfying. Artist Peter Snejbjerg also deserves some of the credit for some stark and haunting illustrations t...more "A God Somewhere" is unquestionably a very accomplished work. John Arcudi's story about a man losing his humanity after recieving super powers is an interesting one. Shifting the point-of-view from super man, Eric, to friend, Sam, is a very humanizing one. The relationship between brothers Eric and Hugh is well fleshed out and the directions the story takes are genuinely surprising and satisfying. Artist Peter Snejbjerg also deserves some of the credit for some stark and haunting illustrations that bring a creepy vibrancy to the proceedings.

The thing that drags this from a 4-star to a 3-star review is the very thing that has plagued a lot of the better graphic novels to hit the shelves in recent years: Brevity. Another reviewer compared "A God Somewhere" with "Watchmen", which is utterly absurd. "Watchmen" is 400 densely packed pages that take a few days to get through. It gives itself time to establish a complex plot with complex characters and complex resolutions.

"A God Somewhere" can be read in one sitting, and basically feels like a extra-sized issue of a regular (albeit well-written) comic book. Its there, then its done, and left me a little unsatisfied. Its very similar to how I felt after reading Alex Robinson's "Too Cool to Be Forgotten" and Brian K. Vaughan's critically-acclaimed "Pride of Baghdad". Like "A God Somewhere", both were accomplished work that showed off both interesting writing and attractive art, but both also were so brief they barely registered a few days after reading. I actually just noticed that I didn't even have "Pride of Baghdad" marked as 'read' here on GoodReads. I recall now that, at the time, I didn't feel it was substantial enough to mark.

As a work of art, I absolutely appreciate everything about "A God Somewhere". But I think I'd have been more satisfied if I'd picked this up at the comic shop for $7 or $8 bucks instead of from Barnes & Noble for $15.

If you want a graphic novel that has some more emotional weight (and literal heft), I'd recommend David Mazzuchelli's "Asteryios Polyp" or David Small's "Stitches", both recently released. Or the older "Blankets" or "Box Office Poison".

"A God Somewhere" is good, just too brief.(less)

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Jun 27, 2010 Luke Zwanziger rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novel, superhero

This is perhaps one of the best graphic novels I have read since Alan Moore's "The Watchmen." This is truly a novel in the sense of the word, not some collected arc from a series, but an out and out, human story.

From a simple group of two brothers and their friend who are all tight evolving, separating, as one brother is "blessed" with superhuman powers, and becomes distant and disillusioned, and finally a mass murder.

The pages are so intense, so full of passion, agony, pain, and hope. I felt...more

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Jun 01, 2010 Rick rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics

Exploring the real world consequences of super powers, Arcudi and Snejbjerg expertly reveal the story of super-being Eric Forster through the perspectives of his family and best friend. After a freak accident gives Eric extraordinary powers, he saves the lives of countless people, but quickly morphs into something far more menacing and destructive. Veteran comics scribe Arcudi deftly toys with the characters, slowly uncovering their pasts through a series of nested flashbacks. Snejbjerg's delica...more

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Jan 05, 2012 Steve rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels

Read this one in the library today. It's the story of a man, Eric, who attains the power of a god. How this happens is not explained. So the story is more about how that power changes Eric. We see acceptance and Eric trying to fit that power into his belief system. For Eric that is first a gift from god, to comparisons to Jesus, then to being god, and finally something beyond our comprehension and understanding. His friends and family have to deal as well. Not really sure why Eric had to beat hi...more

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Jan 18, 2012 Steven rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: comics, crime-mystery, criticism, fantasy, fiction, horror, love, mythology, philosophy, politics, psychology, religion, sci-fi, science, travel, war

Arcudi does not present any easy answers in this skewed look at Eric, a human being — complete with flaws and possible delusions of grandeur — who is suddenly and mysteriously granted superpowers. The story is told from the perspective of his best friend, Sam, another person who is all too human. Snejbjerg matches Arcudi's story with panels and pages filled with just enough darkness as they reach the tragic climax. What happens when a regular person is given powers beyond that of human beings? A...more

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Feb 24, 2011 Jason Page rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is one of those books that stays with you long after you've finished it. I've found myself randomly thinking about some of the moral dilema's presented here involving friendship, family, and the people you love. The story focuses on the lives of two brothers and there best friend. When one of the brother's becomes the first man on earth to possess god like powers he initially chooses to use his new found abilities to help everyone around him. As absolute power begins to corrupt him the sto...more

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May 15, 2013 Alex rated it 4 of 5 stars

The deconstruction of the superhero, as seen from close friends and family. This is an excellent alternative take on the now omnipresent heroes in the comics landscape. What happens when a normal human being gains supernatural powers? And more importantly, what happens to their life and those who love them? And if power corrupts, what do superpowers do?
Gorgeous artwork that really works with the pacing of the story, though it is extremely graphic in a lot of places. Overall, an excellent humanis...more

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Nov 28, 2010 Sophie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: not-owned, comics, wildstorm

The story of a man who one day acquires mysterious superpowers. He quickly changes from hero to villain, though, and his friends and family are torn apart in the process.

It's an interesting story and not a bad book, but for me it all happened a bit too fast. The idea that superpowers might lead to feeling disconnected and above humanity is nothing new, and it's an idea that's understandable and worth thinking about, but Eric as a character didn't work for me as, say, Dr Manhattan did in Watchmen...more

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Apr 07, 2013 Gord rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels, super-hero-gns

What a pleasant surprise. I was not expecting to have my mind blown *pow* *pow* *pow* like I just did. Not sure what I was expecting but by the end I just experienced a refreshing , humanistic take on the super-hero genre. The story asks the reader the same questions that appear in the story and it just lingers and evolves your perspective. Its one of those stories when you get to the end , you re-visit in your head trying to absorb how much just happened. I highly recommend if you're looking fo...more

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Nov 18, 2011 Oscar Salas rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels, e-books

A pesar de estar muy bien narrado e ilustrado, el conjunto peca de pretencioso y pierde el norte sobre la mitad. No es de extrañar, en cualquier caso, pues su premisa es compleja y arriesgada, en la medida que intenta explorar lo que ocurre al interior de una mente humana que, de un dia para otro, se convierte en Dios.
Hay mucho gore puesto sin disimulo para mostrar "madurez"; hay muchas tramas que se tuercen convenientemente para que la historia funcione. Es cierto que busca relatar la historia...more

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Mar 18, 2012 Zedsdead rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels

Wow. Dark. "A God Somewhere" is firmly in the 'real people can't handle this much power' camp.

The first half of the book is about a good man and his relationships with his best friend and his younger brother. Then it abruptly changes into a gory superman-run-amok story.

It's kind of a downer, and very unpredictable. Every time I thought I knew where it was heading, everything changed. I found the ending to be vaguely unsatisfying but overall it was very thought-provoking, very well-written.

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May 20, 2012 Michelle Cristiani rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novel

A very good take on what happens when a regular Joe gets superpowers. I wanted to know what happened, but the story didn't move me as much as I wanted it to. The problem with humans, says the super-guy, is that they're always asking why. I guess it's supposed to be clear that we'll never get the answers we seek. But the human in me asking 'why' didn't feel I got enough. Maybe that is the brilliance of it, but I'm too human to understand.

The animation was ok, but extremely gory. Again, that could...more

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Mar 15, 2011 Craig rated it 3 of 5 stars

Good art and interesting story, though why Eric fell so far and so quickly is never really explained or even hinted at. Why he would start killing people after his short career as a hero is not clear. But there's a lot of great scenes of gruesome destruction and people dying horribly at his hands. I just wish the whole thing were a bit more resonant and understandable. In a lot of ways, this isn't really too different from Irredeemable, Mark Waid's comic.

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Sep 22, 2010 Thomas Moore rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novel, science-fiction

What would happen if an ordinary man suddenly finds himself with extraordinary powers? would he use them for good or evil? Would he embrace his new found powers and the extra attention that comes with them. Or isolated himself from a world he can no longer relate to? That is the topic of this new graphic novel.

A quick and interesting read but it glances over a topic that could have been explored in much further detail and with a much better story.

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Jul 12, 2012 Zoli rated it 4 of 5 stars

What would you do if you came to power all of a sudden, unbelievable power that would enable you to do good things? Or what you thought for good things. And what would happen if at some point you didn't feel understood anymore, with a growing distance between you and the rest of mankind? Knowing that you could do whatever you wanted to, or at least thinking you could do whatever you wanted to without any consequences? "A God Somewhere" tells exactly this story in a very impressive way that's wor...more

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Mar 24, 2012 Riki rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book is superbly written. The only reason I give this 4 stars instead of 5 is because it's just not my cup of tea. From a technical point, everything is flawless, I just don't like such bleak stories. Anything less than perfect, and a story like this would've garnered just one star from me.

Easily a 5-star for people who like realism in their stories.

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Jul 07, 2011 Guayec Perdomo added it

you wanna read an amazing comic about what power does to friendship? about superbeings and the boundaries of moral behavior? about religion and politics and the human psyche, all adorned with breathtaking art and gory impossible action-film scenes? then go read AKIRA. because this one is just an extremely silly and millar-esque ripoff of otomo's masterpiece.

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Jul 25, 2010 Matt rated it 2 of 5 stars

I couldn't really get into this. The characters weren't that interesting and neither were their subplots around envy or racial identity. Even the main character's psychological transformation was boring.
Arcudi's gory style usually works for the Mask, Aliens, or Terminator, but this just seems to be unfocused and out-of-place.

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Sep 13, 2011 Paras Allana rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, supernatural

I read somewhere that the test for a man's character is to give 'em power and see what he/she becomes. On these lines, this is an interesting take but I feel Arcudi could have shown more details and built up his characters and story more if he wouldnt have tried to restrict himself with telling story in one book.

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Oct 03, 2011 Michelle Morrell rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels, x-read-2011

Very powerful, violent and disturbing. Visits a lot of the same themes as "Irredeemable" without pulling any punches, the gore is turned up to 11. A normal guy wakes up with what seems to be unlimited super powers. What at first is viewed as a godsend quickly becomes a nightmare. And who can stop him?

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