With a government contract on the table in exchange for their pardons, Nate and Ed open the doors of their social networking company, YourLife, to the CIA to continue their operations in Tunisia. However, Ed may already be thinking a few moves ahead of them all, with bigger, more dangerous plans for sve_Urs3lf.
Hacktivist gives readers the thrill of an espionage novel and the spectacle of a great character study; it's the closest comic book readers can come to a modern version of a Shakespearean History. Read Full Review
In a final summation, I'm quite happy with this issue. It is quite a bit better than its predecessor, which is what I wanted and what I got. The only real negative of the issue is that we don't get to see much of Sirine and her problems in Tunisia, but hopefully that changes for the third issue, given the ending here. Read Full Review
Hacktivist is an important story. Unlike most mainstream comics, it is attempting to do something relevant. At times it may come off a little heavy handed, it's still an important tale. Comics reach so many different people and every once in a while we need to be reminded that there are serious things going on in this world. While Hacktivist is entertaining, it is one of the more important narratives told by any comic series going right now. Read Full Review
Although Hacktivist falters a bit in the second issue, mainly due to a story bogged down by its own ambition, it's Marcus To and Ian Herring's artwork that makes it all worthwhile. Read Full Review
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