One of the best aspects of Millar titles is that he's going to at least tell the complete story and has no issues revisiting characters if the fan demand is there for future chapters. The Ambassadors is already off to a fantastic start and I'm excited about the possibilities with it. Read Full Review

Frank Quietly delivers some beautifully detailed and brutal art throughout the issue. I love the visual style of the story and how immersive the imagery is. Read Full Review

‘The Ambassadors' #1 mixes old school black ops action with modern day geo-politics as America must wake up to the realisation they're not the global superpower they thought they were? For that, as in the real world, we must look to the East and to bio-engineering genius, Doctor Chung. A billionaire who, unlike many, only has altruistic motives for the world in mind. From Mark Millar and Frank Quietly. Read Full Review

Intriguing, compelling, and irresistible, 'The Ambassadors' lays the groundwork for a riveting miniseries that will question what it means to be a superhero. An almost perfect debut. Read Full Review

Millar has been on a roll as he's expanded Millarworld and The Ambassadors #1 is no exception. How it fits into the big picture should be very interesting but even on its own, without all of that, it's a debut and series that's well worth checking out. Read Full Review

Imagine you could gift superpowers to six people. In a world of eight billion, who do you choose? Join six of the greatest artists in the industry for an enormous story about ordinary people from around the world explaining why it should be them. Read Full Review

The Ambassadors #1 asks us unique philosophical questions but doesn't introduce a protagonist for the audience to latch onto. Read Full Review

Millar is kicking it right now. Ambassador is a great start. I am already intrigued for issue #2. Quietly's art is perfect. Shame he isn't do all the upcoming Ambassador issues, though.

Millar is firing on all-cylinders. Another good, new title! Yeah, some of it retreads old tropes like governments using superheroes as a screen for bio experiments but like most of Millar’s work, there’s a twist.

*Please ignore the idiots with their ridiculously low SPAM review scores. The fact that they don't write anything in their "reviews" speaks volumes.*

Frank Quitely's art alone is worth a high rating. Add to that a very compelling opening issue with some brilliant examples of how to use the comic book medium as it should be used. Mark Millar is writing for the joy of being a comic book writer and for the love of the medium. Some people don't like that. The Ambassadors #1 is pure comic book storytelling. Recommended!

Millar World! The Greatest that Comic Books have to offer! Large Fonts! REALLY LARGE FONTS! You're not reading a comic you're reading a TV Show! We're streaming the art right into those pages as you turn them. MILLARRRRRRR! He's at a meeting right now in Century City making your life better. You want ambition??? He's got it baby! This comic was okay but I wasn't ecstatically hyperventilating from this glorified storyboard for Netflix. You know who Mark Millar reminds me of? Dane Cook. A large font guy who tapped into the Woo Hoo crowd and rode them to stardom. My breakdown of the similarities and if this comic warrants the 150pt font treatment is here:

https://standupcomicreader.blogspot.com/2023/04/the-ambassadors-1-review.html

Not a lot is going on in this one. Millar stretches a prologue to a size of an issue. The premise is cool, kind of Reverse Uno card on superhero mythos. Instead of heroes being big part of the culture they are relatively new thing in this world. Don't know how good the overall message of "pure" heroes is going to be because it's Mark Millar (a walking paradox of parody and serious political commentary).
Quitley is always good tho and I've missed him so much. Worth tunning in at least for him.

Quitely brought me here. Decent issue

This book didn't do it for me and gave me no reason to get the second one. Nothing happens and we have seen this story before. A select group of people can get superpowers. Somehow she was able to build a robot from prison. Not sure how that works. It's a skip it for me.

The ending didn't make any sense