As Julia finds herself unexpectedly caught up in another case, Ben's quest for the truth leads him down a dangerous path-and to the one lead he never thought he'd follow.
PLUS! The story continues in "Who is No/One," a monthly companion podcast starring RACHAEL LEIGH COOK (She's All That) and PATTON OSWALT (Netflix's The Sandman, Minor Threats, Marvel's M.O.D.O.K.)!
NO/ONE is a Massive-Verse series.
Borgess art and Englert's colors emphasize the progression of the story through their contrast between the dialogue lead sequences and the action when NO/ONE strikes. By the end of this issue, and its accompanying podcast, parts of the picture come into focus, while others remain just out of sight. Its a compelling balance that ensures NO/ONE continues to enthrall readers and cross mediums to great effect. Read Full Review
After a compelling, but slightly-disjointed start, the superhero conspiracy of No/One is beginning to feel like something special. Read Full Review
The Massive-Verses biggest mystery heads into uncharted territory with its latest entry. Shifting the focus away from the main case to highlight a smaller one is a risky gamble, but Higgins, Buccellato, Borges, and the team tie it all together with compelling writing and phenomenal art. The mystery has only just begun but there is a reason why this series gets all the praise it does: Its simply THAT Good! Dont miss this series and the companion podcast when it drops! Read Full Review
Borges creates some great, stylish art throughout the issue. The action is visually engaging and the character moments are intimate and entertaining. Read Full Review
Like a great HBO drama, the creative team for No/One have you captivated in finding out how the decisions each character makes cause a ripple effect in everything going on in this series. No/One #3 ramps up things up to create a more significant investment in the characters and world. It all makes the brief moments when we do get action in this series resonate even more. This in turn makes the next issue and companion podcast for No/One something you look forward to getting experience. Read Full Review
A rare meh issue for this series that got off to an amazingly strong start. There's way too many talking heads, which doesn't give the artist much to work with and even less for readers to care about. Read Full Review
Weakest issue, but I get why. There is a lot of build-up needed in this issue to continue to move forward. That being said it isnt bad at all. It does what is needs to do and drops more info/builds up more to get things moving in the next issues. Get ready to do lots of reading. The mystery builds as we are given more info.
Have to say that I was taken back a bit, and somewhat let down even. It was overly heavy on the dialogue (imo)—don’t get me wrong, I don’t mind reading but thought it went on and on and on. In the end, it was just ‘all right’, it moved the story forward but not that far. Hoping for better in #4, a book that captures the interest I found in #1.
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