Jack knows it all. He's a real damn detective, not just a washed up 90s super-hero. But will he be able to accept a truth that will change the way he thinks about himself, his powers, his family, and the crappy town he's chosen to protect? More importantly, will he able to escape the literal tidal wave rolling down Main Street?
Local Man continues to impress on basically every level. Read Full Review
Local Man remains impressive and is simply a title, like its main character, simply can't miss. Read Full Review
Jack gains a critic's respect, destroys his friends' lives, protects his neighbors, fights a demon, and incurs the wrath of a nation in Local Man #9. Read Full Review
Fleecs and Seeley create some amazing art throughout the issue. The visuals are vibrant and beautifully detailed throughout. Read Full Review
A true hero for our weird, super dumb world. Read Full Review
The series continues to be a highlight for the publisher delivering with every issue. If you're looking for a superhero comic that's not one of the Big Two, look no further. Read Full Review
The stakes here are not world-endingthey are family-ending and that hurts even more. I still do not know if I understand the mindset behind some rather drastic character choices, but with one more issue to go, I hope that can be cleared up. Read Full Review
This comic reminded me of the feeling I had when reading Brubaker's "Sleeper" or Tom King's "Vision": the certainty that I was encountering something special, a sleeper hit that will make me eagerly follow all future works by an author. Tim Seeley and Tony Fleecs, if they play their cards right, have a future classic on their hands.
Crossjack is the Tom Jones of superhero comics. (The Henry Fielding character, not the singer.)
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