The debut of San Francisco's newest electric superhero rubs plenty the wrong way, and Bibi struggles to find common ground in her relationships with both the living and the dead. As the Salvation Gang beefs up their army, Morrow takes a quieter approach to unmasking the vigilante.
Let's just say, this recipe is well worth the time that it took to make. It was absolutely delicious and well worth the time that it took to make. Though I made minor modifications to the recipe to account for availability of ingredients and personal spicy-ness preferences, I feel that it was as accurate a representation as I could manage. I would definitely give this recipe a 5/5 and it will be making its way into my regular meal rotation. Read Full Review
Theres so much potential here and it seems like the creative team is just getting into a groove that should keep readers entertained for many months to come. Read Full Review
The Dead Lucky #2continues to flesh out its futuristic world, delivering action-packed mech battles and exploration of trauma in equal measure. It's rare that a new comic has leapt right out of the gate with this much confidence and talent behind it, but it's welcome, both as an example of what the Massiveverse is bringing to the table in terms of superhero stories and how to use a fantastical story to approach real-life issues. Read Full Review
'The Dead Lucky' fills in more gaps in Bibi's past. In doing so, this second issue also shows us how much she's already changed the world around her. Read Full Review
Ultimately, the series might be a good pickup as a trade depending on what happens with the next issue. There's a lack of weight and urgency affecting the "must-read" factor of the series but it's not too late to turn it around. Read Full Review
There are potentially engaging ideas throughout The Dead Lucky, but that potential is not active in the telling. Read Full Review
Still action-packed battles. I love the exploration of mental health and emotional trauma. Well delivered.
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