When the world's only superhero Nick Wilson lost his superpowers, his arch nemesis Clive Morganfield had to settle for merely being a billionaire industrialist. It didn't sit well with his ego, so when Nick reemerges on the scene, Clive approaches him with a bizarre business proposition that raises a number of questions: Can enemies be partners? Can you build a future on the ashes of the past? And what secrets of the universe are held inside the grooves of a jug-band record from the 1920s?
"In the NICK WILSON stories, EDDIE GORODETSKY has created the superhero that probably lurks within each of us: flawed beneath a thin disguise of s more
What's impressive is that the issue avoids the obvious jokes inherent to a "What if Clark Kent had to work for Lex Luthor?" scenario while still hanging a lampshade as to what they are doing. Read Full Review
Nick Wilson is more fun without his powers than he was with them and it still appears that he will succumb to his arch enemy once again. Stay tuned, it's only going to get worse for our poor ex-hero. Read Full Review
'The Further Adventures of Nick Wilson' is a well-produced piece of entertainment that continues to defy what a superhero comic is supposed to be. Nick's exploits are at times funny, sad, hopeful, and endearing. What exactly is Clive up to? Could this really be Nick's chance to be honored for his heroics? Will he see Coco again? I have to say I'm hooked. Read Full Review
This second issue may have been a tad better to start, but the long bar scene with the girl definitely brought it back down for me personally. I think that this issue is enjoyable but I don't think that it is a masterpiece in any way. There are a lot of great current comic book series and a lot of them with issues that have come out today and I think there are better reads than this one. Read Full Review
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