At the end of the day, what's not to love about getting a stand-alone story for those who are reading it for the first time but also has the ability to be entwined with the first series for those loyal readers who are back for more? That's what you get from Dead End Kids: The Suburban Job, and as with the first, you'd be doing yourself a disservice to not pick up this book.

This is a new era of the Power Rangers, and hold on to your zords because the rangers are about to change for the better.

Murder #1 brings the story about what happens to the animals that are brought to the reality of what happens to them in the food industry. The message is strong, and very prevalent, but at no point did I feel that it was being forced into my face.

In fact, this is the best time to dive into this book as the world is going through these crazy times, and I have to admit, I'm thankful that creators like Frank are not letting this series of events hold them back from continuing to create new stories and characters that we can all enjoy.

I will note that this does address some very mature topics and theme's, so parents keep that in mind but for everyone else, I truly believe that this is a story that if you love action, great story telling and character development, and most importantly you love indie comics, then No Heroine is a series that must be in your collection.

At the end of the day, if you're new to the world of professional wres… uh I mean sports entertainment, then this will help you understand the way it is both in and out of the ring with how the characters are. But for the devout fans who have lived through the 90s, the attitude era and the monday night wars to the current PG era, this may or may not hold your attention long enough to get to further issues later on. Either way it's gonna be a slobberknocker of a series whether that's a good thing or bad.