Nick just made a big decision about his future while his past creeps up on him at his high school reunion! Everybody worries about how they measure up against their classmates, but imagine if all of them saw you crash and burn on CNN. Now, Nick must battle his own self-doubts, face all those former students who knew him, and try to prove to them that he really is not the least likely to succeed-even if he is taking the worst job in the world.
This deconstruction of superhero tropes continues to amuse, but I found a bit more enjoyment in the essay in the back of the book where Eddie Gorodetsky discusses clichs in sitcoms and how repetitive reality shows evolved from them. Read Full Review
This issue is more of a set up for what is to come, which unfortunately grinds the story to a halt. The readers learn a little bit more, and maybe Nick will be in over his head,but that's all. We shall see, and hopefully sooner rather than later. I wonder with only two issues left, will there be enough time? Read Full Review
I have come to the conclusion, that this entire series is a really bad sitcom that couldn't get made so it was turned into a comic book series. Actually, it's like a bad sitcom that borders on being a soap opera because despite it being a comic book, I can somehow feel the bad acting through the pages. I mean, that in and of itself is pretty impressive, but not impressive enough for me to enjoy reading it. Read Full Review