![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Jeff Lemire may be more regulated writing DC property, but his writing skill set still speaks volumes. He understands the medium being a powerful cartoonist and his reading interests are so wide that it bleeds into his ability to tell a story. When I was feeling I was losing faith in Superboy, Jeff Lemire remind me why I like his writing style. It does seem choppy at first, but it is only because it takes us a full read to understand the juxtaposition of then and now in the first place. ![]() This device seems to be Jeff Lemire's take on what Alan Moore was doing with The Man Who Has Everything. I remember a lot of other reviewers not being a fan of it, but I think it works with the effect of the "Red Mercy" plant. The narrative of "Then" and "Now" that were say in issue three has returned. I don't know if this issue was inspired by Alan Moore's great tale: "The Man Who Has Everything", but Lemire shows us no Black Mercy, but writes with "Red" passion. No longer held back by the bright colors and the superficial Superhero stories, Lemire can explore ideas that get to the root of Superboy. They go forward to the 31st Century where the Legion of Super-Heroes (Pre-Zero Hour)The Legion of Sup Adventure Comics 516 is an issue of the series Adventure Comics (Volume 1) with a cover date of September, 2010. Issue #6 marked Marco Rudy as the interior artist for Superboy and issue #7 continues the visual synergy that Lemire and Rudy have on this series. 'Legion of Super-Heroes: 'Brande Speaks'': Brainiac 5 travels back to the 20th Century in a Time Bubble and picks up Superboy. Have "Mercy" on our souls, Jeff Lemire finally can place a darker-edge on Superboy. ![]()
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