A QUICKSTART GUIDE FOR YOUR PROXY
STEP 1: Remove box.
STEP 2: Power on.
STEP 3: Raise your child.
For Jesse, the world's first true A.I. system, growing up means learning to think outside the box. This exciting new six-issue miniseries will redefine what it means to be a family in an age when biological parenthood is no longer a reality.
Made in Korea packs a lot into its first issue. The six-issue miniseries is ambitious and expansive, worthy of the topic it settled on. There's something lurking in its pages that looks like it'll blow up in later issues concerning the questions that come with adopting a child among couples that can't conceive. Just how much that'll figure in the story remains to be seen, but what's here is already enough to make for an exceptional comic. Read Full Review
Made In Korea #1 is the best type of science fiction. It is quiet, relatable, and deeply human. This is a confident and polished comic with an intriguing story to tell, and it gets my full recommendation. Read Full Review
Made in Korea gets off to a compelling start with this impeccably crafted first issue. I'm very excited to see where Schall and Holt will take the book next. Read Full Review
'Made in Korea' #1 is an involving story not dependent on spectacle but ideas and human nature. It's a science-fiction story built on emotions and wants. What this all means after issue one, only the creators know, but readers will get sucked into the story of a family made whole by the questionable methods of a man with his own agenda. This is the stuff of Philip K. Dick, a quiet triumph, and should not be missed. Read Full Review
Made In Korea is a fantastic opening salvo by Image and I look forward to seeing where the series goes. Read Full Review
It does seem like an interesting enough story and worth a look if you are into this type of series. I would have a look at it first before you jump into the series though. Read Full Review
The influences in this book are not hard to see at this stage. As the series progresses I would like to see more of the rationale of Jesse's parent's choices that led him there. Even though we have seen the type of Jesse's journey before, the characters need to be engaging, given that this is a slow burner of a book. Read Full Review
Fertility rates are falling and the proxies are on the rise as a means to help fill the gap. An appealing husband and wife team fall in love with their gifted proxy, while her creator in South Korea is about to discover what crossing the bosses really means. Read Full Review
The overall plot has some pacing issues, but the small and quiet moments make the book worth reading. Read Full Review
Very very good. This reminds me of Alex + Ada from Image. I'm looking forward to seeing how this plays out.
This is good, but I haven't seen enough so far to find what, if anything, distinguishes this from the other similar A.I. stories out there.
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