Stripped of his wealth, his status, and his multinational corporation, Edison Crane is homeless and on the run from the police for murder. Who does the world's smartest man turn to when he needs help? His older, smart brother, of course.
Slaves of Mars #2 doesn't lose a trace of the momentum from the first installment. It raises the tension and sets up a very fun action buddy dynamic where the script has been flipped. The previous volumes showed Edison constantly amazing his companions while Slaves of Mars #2 finds Edison in amazement at what Elijah is able to pull off. Read Full Review
Landini delivers amazing art throughout the issue. The action is visually stunning and compelling. Read Full Review
PRODIGY: SLAVES OF MARS #2 pairs up Edison with his older brother to evade capture and find out why their father was murdered. Mark Millar delivers a script packed with cool moments, gobs of charm, and admirable efficiency in moving a captivating story forward. Plus, Stefano Landin's grounded, semi-realistic art suits the personalities of the characters perfectly. Read Full Review
Plot
Edison Crane contacts Elijah, his older brother, who always shined over Edison's successes, however, Elijah lives like a beggar even though he is super intelligent, managing to decipher part of the clue that their father left them with his entire mind affected by prohibited substances.
Froth Schroeder follows Edison's trail and found him at the house of addicts where they both are, this mysterious character can enter the minds of both and talk to them, it is something mysterious that is still not well explained.
Froth Schroeder's pursuit tactics are strange and from a distance, as if he were not in our world, we can only see that he likes to cook, this villain raises the level of genius of this comic. The seq more