Adrenalynn: Weapon of War

by Tony S. Daniel, Martin Egeland

The hit miniseries is finally available in one volume! During the Cold War, the Russians created the perfect covert weapon -- incredible strength, speed, and stealth within a single human body. After several prototypes are hidden away in the U.S., Project Adrenalynn discovers a teenage girl named Sabina Nikoli -- and turns her into the ultimate weapon! Now, she's been found in the U.S. and reactivated to search and destroy the killer prototypes...but once her job's done, her creators want her dead as well! Featuring characters from the hot series The Tenth, Weapon of War is a wild ride like no other!

96 pages, Paperback

First published December 31, 2001

About the author

Tony Salvador Daniel is a comic book author and illustrator. He is sometimes credited with is full name as Antonio Salvador Daniel.

For the science fiction writer, see Tony Daniel.

Tony S. Daniel decided to become a comic book artist in the 4th grade and has never looked back. He made his professional comics debut in 1993 on Comico's The Elementals and went on to illustrate X-Force for Marvel Comics and Spawn: Bloodfeud for Image Comics as well as writing and illustrating several creator-owned titles of his own: Silke, The Tenth, Adrenalynn and F5 — the last two of which led him, for a time, into the alternate reality known as Hollywood.

After being lured back into comics in 2005 to work with writer Geoff Johns on TEEN TITANS for DC Comics, Daniel landed his dream job in 2007 penciling the adventures of DC's Dark Knight Detective in BATMAN where he first collaborated with writer Grant Morrison and then went on to write and draw the book himself. In 2011 he re-launched DETECTIVE COMICS for DC’s New 52, writing and drawing most of the first year of the historic series. In 2012 Daniel moved from one icon to another when he began illustrating the adventures of Superman in ACTION COMICS.

Reviews

[Melissa · Rating 2 out of 5]

Not that great. The cyborg turned against their creator is a classic story, but in this tale the other cyborgs which are "villains" aren't really villains? Like one of them looks like shes just living her life and then our lead character comes in and kills her. And she kills everyone cause she is more advanced than her predecessors. The twist at the end came out of no where and didn't have any build up. Yes, its a twist, but not a good twist. Even if you go back over what happen it doesn't really seem like that is where it is going.

I just wasn't super engaged. Some of the art was nice, but sometimes the proportions seemed off.

[Samantha Osborne · Rating 5 out of 5]

one of my fav comics i wish they would make more of this