Rose Osler is a specialist. Her focus? Patients with Powers... at a hospital with a No Powered Patients policy. When a battle between Boston's protectors and destroyers erupts, Rose is trapped between saving the city's beloved hero by day and greatest villain at night. Except Rose could become a casualty when she's forced to risk her recovery. As Rose pushes past her limits to save everyone else, will she be able to save herself?
Crashing is absolutely worth your time and you'd be doing yourself a disservice if you didn't give this one a look. Read Full Review
Crashing #1 is a promising start to a series that ventures into a genre we don't have enough of: superhero medical drama. In its first issue, Klein and Beem have introduced us to a complex world and a main character who's as complex as they come, making for added potential in exploring its story. Read Full Review
Crashing #1 made us attached to the main character and created empathy for her complex situation. Read Full Review
This isn't what you might think it is, and in this case, that's definitely a good thing. Klein and Beem deliver a wonderfully nuanced look at the complex nature of addiction, set in a world where superheroes are a part of everyday life, which was not necessarily what I was expecting when I first picked this comic up. A high-concept ‘heroes and villains' drama grounded in a gripping personal struggle, this is a series that comes highly recommended. Read Full Review
Overall, Crashing #1 is an interesting premise that struggles to get on its feet in its debut. The story by Klein is intriguing. The art by the creative team is amazing. Altogether, despites a few stumbling blocks, the story shows some real promise. Read Full Review
An interesting premise is bogged down by a protagonist and tone that just aren't that entertaining. Read Full Review
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