It's three times the ACTION, three times the THRILLS, and three times the DANGER!!! Abbey, Sidney and Sonya embark on three different knuckle-clenching adventures, each an epic tale of intrigue and derring-do, and each drawn by a different fantastic artist-It's a triple-play of danger that will climax with the biggest surprise of the year!
The story itself kicks off with Abbey Chase on her latest adventure which goes a little crazy and she escapes only to end herself up in more hot water, the comic then moves to each Danger Girl as they face similar issues. Each girl is in a different location across the globe and as a reader from London I was over joyed that, that was one of the locations used in the comic as it's not often that we'll see an American Comic outside of the US. I really enjoyed the who spy aspect of the comic and will not only be carrying on reading this comic but I've already had a flick through Amazon looking a picking up an early trade paperback. Read Full Review
The only thing that really bothered me, as far as storytelling goes, was that there wasn't much of an ending. I know that it's the first issue and there will be an ending at some point, but it would have been nice to see some kind of resolution. I felt like I was in the same spot when the story ended as I was when it started. This is definately a quality comic, though. I reccomend checking it out! Read Full Review
This was my introduction to these characters and I enjoyed it. This book is filling my Indiana Jones void nicely in action and tone, plus the ladies aren't hard on the eyes. A whole lot of fun that I'll continue to buy. Read Full Review
Danger Girl: Trinity #1gets a four out of five from this fan! Not a five?! Why? Because of my obviously biased childhoodrearing I'm unsure if this is really that amazing or if I'm just lost in a haze of blind appraisal. We'll just have to wait until next month! Read Full Review
I really enjoyed this comic. It is action packed. Boredom seemed to leave me entirely when reading through the whole comic, which is tough to do, considering how many comics I read. Now I must go and strap my water gun to my thigh and walk around my apartment like I am being stalked till my secret agent fantasy dissipates. Read Full Review
A strong choice by the editors was made on how to divvy up the art team. In some instances multiple artists is bad news for a comic much like multiple screenwriters is a bad sign a movie will suck; namely it's too many cooks in the kitchen. Based on the pencil work it's pretty safe to say each Danger Girl is given a different artist. The styles aren't too different from each other, but it's obvious when it comes to faces and detail. It allows each artist to have a voice in the book and it keeps things clean and clear. Read Full Review
On balance, Danger Girl continues to leverage its position as one of the few female-centric adventure comics in the shops these days, but its assumption that its female readership is satisfied with warmed-over action movie clichs, or that its male readership will keep coming back as long as there are enough of those “headlights” and butt shots, is going right past tiresome to mildly offensive. Read Full Review
For longtime "Danger Girl" readers, I'm sure this is a fun and sexy beginning to a new mini-series, but for a reader unfamiliar with the characters and uninterested in gratuitous cheesecake there's little to grab onto and no real reason to return for a second issue. Read Full Review
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