THE FAN-FAVORITE PHENOMENON CONTINUES! After Hayley Harper's televised bombshell, Hella has to face a parole hearing that may send her back behind bars, where Sovereign can't protect her... A new romance is kindled in Alexis's life - during the middle of a super-powered rooftop heist... Jeremy puts his explorer skills to the test as he hunts down his kidnapped son in the Mongolian wilderness... Sick of living in the shadows of Paul's marriage, Gio has a shocking announcement to make... And what dastardly deeds does Hector Hunt have in store for the neighborhood while the heroes are away? Find out as Grace Randolph and Russell Dauterman bring more
What would Lois Lane do if she were dumped for a super-villain? How would the wife of Batman react if she knew of the homosexual relationship with Robin that so many people suspect? Supurbia is a book that looks to answer some of those questions. Not all the ideas are completely original, but the stories that come out of those ideas make for a compelling, fun read. Superhero comics are soap operas and Grace Randolph embraces it, providing drama worthy of daytime TV. I love the stories presented here and believe that readers who like superheroes but look for a new take on them will be happy with Supurbia. This issue continues the great storytelling of the first. Read Full Review
Supurbia #2 carries on the torch of this great series, covering many bases and keeping each story rolling as one whole story together. This comic is the perfect story for an older generation of comic readers who just can't relate to super heroes any more. It adds that married with/without kids dynamic that older readers may be looking for, and keeps it exciting and fun, but with very dark undertones. Read Full Review
I'm thinking Sovereign. Read Full Review
Despite the quick changes, Supurbia is still an intriguing read. Because Randolph created the characters, she has free reign to do with them as she pleases, and this tangible confidence is present in the way in which she builds her conflicts. Basically, it's clear that Randolph knows what she's doing, and where she wants to go with her story. And given the nuggets Randolph has given readers, it looks like the characters are in for a serious rude awakening, and life in the superhero suburbs will never be the same. Read Full Review
Although Supurbia still has some teething issues with Randolph and Dauterman both lacking in comic book writing and illustrating experience respectively, it's a solid book. Even when compared to some of the stellar titles being released by Marvel and DC, Supurbia can for the most part hold its own. What it lacks in polish and precision this book makes up for in pure energy, originality and passion. Read Full Review
There's a decided audience for this book, and if you like your superheroes with plenty of soap and very little action, Randolph and Dauterman are delivering exactly that with a whole lot of enthusiasm. Read Full Review
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