Mister Miracle: The Great Escape OGN
Prev Series Next

Mister Miracle: The Great Escape OGN

Writer: Varian Johnson Artist: Daniel Isles Publisher: DC Comics Release Date: January 26, 2022 Critic Reviews: 1 User Reviews: 1
8.0Critic Rating
8.0User Rating

Scott Free wants nothing more than to leave Apokolips for planet Earth, and he knows exactly how to do it. But his plan never involved falling in love with the head of the Female Furies, Big Barda-the one person tasked with ensuring he never escapes. From Varian Johnson, the author of the Coretta Scott King Author Honor book The Parker Inheritance, and Afrofuturist artist Daniel Isles (a.k.a. DirtyRobot) comes the story of an escape plan that will take a miracle to pull off. Luckily for Scott, everyone calls him Mister Miracle! Okay, no one calls him that…yet.

  • 8.0
    Geek Dad - Ray Goldfield Jan 25, 2022

    But therein lies the main flaw of the book"it takes its time to get there, with ample time for a slow-burn relationship development between Scott and Barda. And that part works, but by the time we get there, the book was almost over. When we get to the last two chapters, the book enters speedrun mode, with major reveals and epic battles taking place over the last thirty pages. But as they rush us forward, major questions are left unanswered and characters make decisions that indicate they may not be that interested in the answers. Read Full Review

  • 8.0
    Loafy Trophy Aug 16, 2022

    As a big fan of Mister Miracle and Kirby's Fourth World, I knew I had to check this book out at some point. And even though I'm a little older than the target audience, I'm very happy to report that Johnson and Isles delivered a smart, fun, updated interpretation on the Fourth World.

    The relationship between Scott and Barda is captured perfectly, and I also really enjoyed how the story left plenty of space for Scott to learn and grow as the plot unfolded. The story does a great job giving Barda some real pathos as well, to the point her relationship with Scott feels natural, and not forced. The art was also a weirdly perfect blend of Moebius and Jesse Lonergan, which captured my heart almost immediately. Tons of style, expression more

Reviews for the Week of...

November

October

More