From best-selling, award-winning creator Mark Millar (Civil War, Kingsman)! Soon to be adapted for film on Netflix! Someone murdered Edison Crane's father when he stumbled across the world's greatest secret, and now he's taking Edison's entire life apart too. What was his father's role in NASA's secret space program and what does it mean for all mankind?
One of the more impressive aspects of Prodigy is that Millar has avoided making Edison so infallible a character that he can't ever take a loss. He'd be too boring a character if he always outsmarted everyone on every occasion. Slaves of Mars #1 shows some real potential to be Edison's most challenging adventure yet. Read Full Review
Landini creates some wonderful art in the first issue. I love the visual style and the dark visual tone to the artwork. Read Full Review
Prodigy: Slaves of Mars #1 is just more proof of Mark Millar's ability to tell gripping stories. Millar, along with Stefano Landini have crafted a truly captivating story that had me guessing along the way. I am now hooked into this series with its intricate plot twists, stunning artwork, and compelling characters. I cannot wait to see where this comic is taken in future issues. Read Full Review
PRODIGY: SLAVES OF MARS #1 is a whiz bang re-introduction to Prodigy when his perfect life is turned upside down by a villain who destroys his life with a genius stroke of sabotage. Mark Millar covers the basics with expert efficiency before kicking off a taut thriller, and Stefano Landini's grounded art is excellent. Read Full Review
Edison is a character who arrives on the page fully formed, which is to say two-dimensional, in a debut that only provides readers cause to seek out better comics. Read Full Review
Plot
This comic continues after the events of PRODIGY: THE ICARUS SOCIETY where Edison Crane returns from his adventure in the Himalayas where he took a break totally disconnected from the world, remember that he was in another world, however something strange happens, everything he does does not have the same efficiency as usual, so much so that his algorithms in key projects of his company fail causing financial catastrophes and the board of shareholders fire him from his own company.
Another news when he returns is that his father Whitney Crane passed away, supposedly he committed suicide, but a family friend warns Edison that his father was murdered after he discovered something in a secret space project involving Mars. more