SERIES PREMIERE
San Francisco is changing. Tech consortium Morrow is building the city of the future with "peacekeeper" robots looming on every corner-and wherever Morrow isn't, the Salvation gang is.
Bibiana Lopez-Yang is changing too. She came back from Afghanistan with PTSD and the ability to control electrical currents. If she can hold it together, she might be the hero San Francisco needs. But against an enemy this big, it isn't enough to be good. She'll have to be lucky.
From debut writer MELISSA FLORES and superstar art team FRENCH CARLOMAGNO and MATTIA IACONO (RADIANT BLACK) comes the newest book in the MASS more
An interesting look at hard topics, The Dead Lucky #1 is a great first issue that shows a lot of promise. Read Full Review
Images Massive-Verse further expands with the intriguing addition of The Dead Lucky. Read Full Review
The Dead Lucky #1expands the Massive-Verse with a science-fiction story that balances raw human emotion and cutting-edge technology. Whether you've checked out the Massive-Verse's other books or this is your first exposure to it, it's well worth a read. Read Full Review
The "Massive-Verse continues to get filled with excellent characters, and Bibi is no exception to that. Read Full Review
We don't really know who she is, much less what she wants, but it's impossible not to be on Team Bibi. She's one of the most likable, relatable, and just plain fun protagonists you're going to find anywhere. Read Full Review
'The Dead Lucky' is a worthy addition to the Massive-Verse with a thoughtful character-driven story. The debut issue sets the foundation for another great hero. Vibrant and engaging, 'The Dead Lucky' is off to a promising start. Read Full Review
The Dead Lucky #1 is another strong debut for the Massive-Verse. The science fiction elements make it feel fresh, while the new protagonist is endearing and easy to connect to. Read Full Review
The basic elements of the story are still establishing themselves at the issues end. Its difficult to tell whether or not the story will develop in a way that feels truly interesting. The basic elements are there in a way that could prove to be interesting in the long run, but its difficult to tell as a terrorist group explodes into view at the issues close. The hero is clear. Precisely what the hero is up against is going to determine the weight of the series. Read Full Review
It's possible that The Dead Lucky will better integrate the many pieces introduced in this first issue, but here they are scattered and often read as being unconsidered. It will take more effort to make the concepts that work cohere with those taken for granted. Read Full Review
I finally had the chance to read this comic. I saw the Music video from AL1CE and it caught my attention. I've been reading comics since I was 5. That was how I learned how to read and write. As a child of immigrants, this comicbook drew a lot of emotions. A Mexican Chinese main character is a main character?! And she's also a female super hero?? How many female superheros do we have out there? Not many. BiBi is like the WonderWomen in Image Comic, with PTSD.
The breaking of the 4th wall. Is she talking to me? Will I the reader be a part of the journey through the mental and physical battles? Cause I feel like I am.
I am drawn in. And the MASK!!! The MASK!!
I need to read more of this!
The art is serviceable but the panels are boring and static. As a first issue the story feel generic and pointless.