What if Luck was quantifiable, and something everyone was born with?
Everyone, except the Unfortunates - teenagers born with absolutely zero luck. Now with the world mysteriously plunged into chaos and reality itself threatened, they will be our only hope to save the world.
Our last hope is those with no chance of success... the only thing anyone can wish them is Good Luck.
A bold new original series for fans of Seven Secrets and Runaways from Matthew Erman (Long Lost, Power Rangers: Sins of the Future) and Stefano Simeone (Mega Man: Fully Charged) about defying fate against impossible odds.
There is simply nothing like Good Luck. It has a truly original premises, an irresistibly endearing protagonist, and satisfying surprises at every corner. An absolute delight. Read Full Review
Good Luck #1 sets up an interesting and complex world with a diverse cast of characters, which is the right recipe to be a great miniseries! Read Full Review
Reading Good Luck #1 will lend you smile as you consider our weird world and the endless possibilities it presents. Read Full Review
Good Luck #1 has an incredibly promising start with an oddball compelling concept that, I am hoping now that it has been established by the creative team, can more efficiently take us through an adventure in this weird world. Read Full Review
Good Luck #1is an interesting introduction to a potentially very cool idea. It's just lacking in definition, both narratively and visually, especially when it comes to its characters. But the concept itself leaves ample room for growth all around and I look forward to seeing where it goes. Read Full Review
'Good Luck' #1 comes at you with a torrent of world-building that feels fast-paced and dense. A uniquely imagined world where good and bad luck are real tangible things and threaten reality unless a band of luckless teens can save the day. Issue one comes at you fast but has enough of a foundation to cling to and expect the storytelling to level out without so much telling and more showing. It's definitely a title to watch with great potential. Read Full Review
This is weird, weirder than old weird Willy the weird man. Turning luck, that unquantifiable difference between two same people, into a element or essence is interesting. The bigger question, if everyone else has good luck, why does Arties have to save he world with his time. Solid but a little heavy first issue. Read Full Review