3 which will be out later this year.Īn added bonus in this volume at the end of the book, after the usual Art Gallery of cover art, is a 14-page preview of Mark Waid's Potter's Field which I must say has me very interested so don't be surprised to see a review of it in the future. While not everyone yet has been a major focus, the ones who have been are showing to be many layered with multiple aspects to their characters with backstories and personal lives beyond just being super heroes. The volume ends with a bit of a shock that leaves us hanging on for the next volume. The group does track down Plutonium's lair but one member goes off on his own to confront Plutonium and through flashbacks we find out the truth of events that lead up to his turning evil. There is also tension in a personal situation. The dynamics between them and the individual personalities all take shape. This book heavily focuses on the group members as they regroup, try to locate The Plutonium and figure a way to bring him down. Boom Studios has collected Irredeemable as 10 softcover volumes, while Incorruptible is spread out across a further seven trades. We start out by meeting the last living member of The Plutonium's former superhero group, The Volt and a flashback to his joining of the group. Art by Peter Krause (US) - (Canada)Īcquired: Received a review copy from Harper Collins Canada.Ĭomments: I am hooked on this series that centres around the mightiest superhero who suddenly turns to the dark side and becomes the most evil super villain.
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