Three innocent high school kids are caught in the crosshairs of an international special forces team with orders to murder them in cold blood--until two of those teenagers summon the terrifying, living nuclear monstrosity known as the Fury!
I'm a fan of Yildiray Cinar in general, but there's something a little off about these pages. Actually, I think the problem may be in the coloring. Several of the pages look too light, like the blacks are washed out. I noticed it in the first issue as well, but I thought it was a printing error. Now I'm wondering if Steve Buccellato is experimenting with the colors. It's a valid idea, but I don't think it's quite working. But just about everything else, fortunately, is. Read Full Review
Yildiray Cinar's art is a little looser and less polished than I'd like, but for the most part he handles the action and the character drama well. Overall, this second issue improves on the first just enough to pique my interest and keep me around for the immediate future. Read Full Review
Based on its pedigree of creators, "The Fury of Firestorm: The Nuclear Men" should have been a blast. Instead, it feels like a muddled mess that has lost sight of pacing, and isn't making characters at least interesting to read about, if not actually likable. Fans of Firestorm have been lobbying for a strong book starring Ronnie Raymond ever since the character was killed off in "Identity Crisis." Alas, Raymond fans, it looks like you're going to have to wait a while longer to get that good comic. Read Full Review
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