Jayson’s Reviews > MPH > Status Update
Jayson
is on page 74 of 137

Notes:
(1) This may be the most likeable protagonist Mark Millar's ever written. The first issue's just laying down the groundwork for why you should root for the guy.
- He's born into a life of crime, but has a positive attitude about going legit by following the rules. It's loyalty and trust in the system that's his downfall.
- It's hard to hate a guy with a vision board!
— May 13, 2024 10:20PM

Notes:
(1) This may be the most likeable protagonist Mark Millar's ever written. The first issue's just laying down the groundwork for why you should root for the guy.
- He's born into a life of crime, but has a positive attitude about going legit by following the rules. It's loyalty and trust in the system that's his downfall.
- It's hard to hate a guy with a vision board!
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Jayson’s Previous Updates
Jayson
is on page 130 of 137

Notes:
(1) Several scenes are right out of the "Back to the Future" films, and I'm not just talking about time travel.
- It's so blatant, you can tell Millar's a huge fan.
(2) 30 years is a heck of an age gap, but Millar somehow manages to make it feel wholesome.
(3) The last issue calls back to and mirrors the first issue.
- One way or another, you serve out your sentence.
— May 13, 2024 11:25PM

Notes:
(1) Several scenes are right out of the "Back to the Future" films, and I'm not just talking about time travel.
- It's so blatant, you can tell Millar's a huge fan.
(2) 30 years is a heck of an age gap, but Millar somehow manages to make it feel wholesome.
(3) The last issue calls back to and mirrors the first issue.
- One way or another, you serve out your sentence.
Jayson
is starting

Notes:
(1) From what I gather from the blurb at the back of the book, this is about kids who take a speed drug (the superpower not methamphetamine) and commit crimes.
- The more Mark Millar I read the more I get the sense that his comics are mostly explorations of pure id.
- What would people do if there were no consequences? The answer is almost always criminal degeneracy.
— May 13, 2024 04:35PM

Notes:
(1) From what I gather from the blurb at the back of the book, this is about kids who take a speed drug (the superpower not methamphetamine) and commit crimes.
- The more Mark Millar I read the more I get the sense that his comics are mostly explorations of pure id.
- What would people do if there were no consequences? The answer is almost always criminal degeneracy.
