The origins of the villainess Relic are revealed. Ammit, Gem's mentor and therapist, tries to keep Gem from staring into a dismal abyss. And Higgs plots his revenge on Gem as his mind and body deteriorate without the Skinwalker serum.
The issue closes out with a letters section and a very cool little essay on superheroes and mental health written by Professor Julian C. Chambliss of Michigan State University. Chamblisss essay doesnt connect directly to the rest of the chapter, but its an enjoyable, little thought-provoker that feels right at home in an issue featuring a hero who is also a psychotherapist. There isnt a whole lot in the essay thats all that insightful for people already quite familiar with superhero stories, but its a really intriguing addition to the end of the issue. Read Full Review
Prenzy delivers some beautifully detailed art throughout the issue. There are some fantastic action scenes throughout and I love the art style and how it brings out the intensity of the story and its characters. Read Full Review
Ending with something of a foreword by the accomplished Julian C. Chambliss and beginning with a cover by a comics legend (Denys Cowan) known to make "Milestone's , Chuck Brown's most recent installment is a standout on the rack. Combining neo-crime noir and blaxplotation elements with action heroics and philosophies based on eugenics and psychiatry not seen this deep since Tom King's "Heroes In Crisis, Chuck Brown's "Flawed is a praiseworthy piece. Read Full Review
Flawed #3 steps out this week with an action-packed chapter that flies by with little to say. Read Full Review
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