Tambi and her elite team of Parker Girls wage a private war to stop Zackary May from connecting all our satellites with a deadlight sunshade. Since May's technology is in most of the satellites in orbit the Deadlight Proposal could work, giving the ruthless tech billionaire unprecedented global power. It's gloves off as Tambi and team do everything possible to reveal the ugly truth behind May's public facade while battling his relentless violent defense. Every one is at risk in this deadly endgame, including Katchoo, who is determined to save her own children from a future under Deadlight.
Following the examples of independent comic creators such as Dave Sim and Jeff Smith, he decided to publish Strangers in Paradise himself through his own Houston-based "Abstract Studios" imprint, and has frequently mentioned a desire to do a syndicated cartoon strip in the authors notes at the back of the Strangers in Paradise collection books. He has also mentioned his greatest career influence is Peanuts' Charles Schulz.[1] Some of Moore's strip work can additionally be found in his Paradise, Too! publications.
His work has won him recognition in the comics industry, including receiving the Eisner Award for Best Serialized Story in 1996 for Strangers in Paradise #1-8, which was collected in the trade paperback "I Dream of You".
It was announced on June 15th, 2007 that Moore would be taking over for Sean McKeever as writer of Marvel Comics's Spider-Man Loves Mary Jane series starting with a new issue #1. On July 27th, Marvel announced that Moore would also take over for Joss Whedon as writer of Marvel's Runaways.[2]
On November 19th, 2007 Terry Moore announced in his blog that his new self-published series would be named Echo and its first issue would appear on March 5th, 2008.[3]
I always love reading Terry Moore. He’s consistently and dependably amazing. Parker Girls is no deviation from that. Tambi, Katchoo, and Becky weave a tight net. Mess with one Parker Girl and the rest will come hunting for you. But as Terry knows, the heart of any story worth telling is about the love Katchoo and Francine have for each other.
I can only say that Terry Moore is easily one of the best artist/storytellers in the graphic novel medium working today. And this book is no exception. His handling of the characters, and pacing, and stories...just brilliant.
Not the author's strongest. Opens with a weirdly long diatribe against climate change, but it's delivered by the bad guy which seems off-base. Decent story, but the sameyness of character designs bugged.