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The Invisibles Vol. 1, #11: What an issue. Real old school horror comic vibe, layered with touches of the series to date and a bit of class warfare digression, raising questions about what it costs those who join the fight and end up carrying out half measures. #TurningInvisibles
Finally, here we have the two most Morrisonian panels I’ve found in The Invisibles so far.
The Invisibles Vol. 1, #10: A pretty abrupt shift sees us following what is later revealed to be another Invisible outside of King Mob and his crew. It’s definitely a story with a white writer tackling issues of race in the ‘90s, but it mostly works. #TurningInvisibles
The Invisibles Vol. 1, #9: Making a big pivot, we go from a literary time travel romp that also involved S&M to an action thriller issue in which The Invisibles take on a number of uniformed, gun-toting, faceless operatives. #TurningInvisbles
2020 called...it wants to report that this is not, in fact, how carefree one feels when the end of the world is bearing down on them.
The Invisibles Vol. 1, #8: The culmination of an odd but memorable arc. These are some really really ambitious comics, and I like how it rewards readers for having a wide base of knowledge when coming in, though it would have been lost on me as a teen. #TurningInvisibles
Some reviews for the week that posted yesterday, courtesy of @jacweasel and @BiglikeBen...
An Unkindness of Ravens #1: https://t.co/WbjxkjQYeb
Engineward #3: https://t.co/ci3cgxzv4i
Undiscovered Country #8: https://t.co/F7h3T01gwi