After a meteor destroys Grant Garrison's new school, he attends the funeral of his deceased classmates. Among the attendees are fellow survivors and a group of punk rockers known as Nikki and the Outcasts. When the dead start rising from their graves, it's up to Starstorm and the Outcasts to save the day and figure out what the hell is going on.
This book is not for everyone, but in its niche kernels of genius is something that'll satisfy readers of old school indie comics. While definitely rough at the finer seams, it's overall a relatively fun and breezy book. Read Full Review
The saga of Starstorm dips away from focusing on the main character to introduce some possible major players into the mix. Readers will enjoy the throwback feel of this story as it combines many elements with its blossoming origin. Read Full Review
The actual design of Grants suit and the visual component of his powers are cool enough. At the heart of the comic, Grant actually seems like a pretty fun idea for a character. It kind of feels like the story for the comic book might have been cobbled together from Frank Millers Daredevil and Jim Shooters Star Brand and classic superhero teens like Spider-Man, but I mean...it all fits together well enough that Craigs really got something interesting in Starstorm. It just feels weird watching the thing take its first couple of shambling steps in its first couple of issues. Read Full Review
After two issues, it's difficult to state what exactly The Savage Strength of Starstorm is about or why readers ought to take a chance on it. Read Full Review
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