With the body count rising around them, a group of doomed psychics confronts a telekinetic murderer who is venting his rage against anyone in his path. Their mental gifts are both the key to their survival and the path to their own destruction, as they move ever closer to uncovering the awful secrets the Trellux Institute is protecting.
While this one opens in a way that took a bit of time to reconnect with, owing to the number of books I read each month and it just going right into action, the book as a whole is a strong one. This isn't a team in the classic sense but they're working together and know their survival is connected at this point so they have to push themselves. Bunn's script provides a lot of good stuff to sink your teeth into but Torres' artwork is what's really captivating me here in how the story comes to life. It's just perfect for delivering the message in the right kind of haunting way. There's a lot of disturbing stuff in this one but it serves the story well and has me hopeful for some more neat twists to come. Read Full Review
Mark Torres' art is once again the undisputed highlight of Phantom on the Scan. But while the etherial imagery does some fantastic work displaying the sullen mood and the different ways each character's telekinesis works, it has comes with the downside of being difficult to decipher during action scenes. Read Full Review
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