Torrent #2
| Writer | Marc Guggenheim |
| Artist | Justin Greenwood |
| Cover Price | $3.99 |
Michelle Metcalf used to be Crackerjack, the most happy-go-lucky superhero. But all that changed the night her husband was murdered and her son was kidnapped. Now, all she cares about is getting her boy back. But things don't exactly go according to plan as Michelle barrels toward an ending that no one saw coming.
CRITIC REVIEWS
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8.9
The Super Powered Fancast - Deron Generally
Mar 22, 2023Greenwood ramps up the action with the art in this issue and it's brilliantly brutal and detailed. I love the imagery throughout and the visuals catch the eye on every page. Read Full Review
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8.5
Comic Book Revolution - Kevin Lainez
Mar 20, 2023Torrent #2 is another excellent entry in what is already one of the best comic books on the market today. Marc Guggenheim creates a compelling narrative around Michelle Metcalf dealing with how the family and superhero life she built was completely shattered. That narrative is brought to life by the strong artwork by Justin Greenwood and Rico Renzi. The results lead to a comic book you are left wanting to read the next issue of right away. Read Full Review
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8.5
Lyles Movie Files - Jeffrey Lyles
Mar 24, 2023Just when it seems like its clear where Guggenheim is taking the story, he throws in an unexpected new angle its hard to see coming. With the strong script and engaging art, Torrents second outing showed the title has an exciting run ahead for readers. Read Full Review
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8.5
Multiversity Comics - Alexander Manzo
Mar 27, 2023Hell hath no fury for someone who kidnaps a superhero's child, and this issue shows you exactly why you shouldn't. Read Full Review
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8.0
COMICON - Tom Smithyman
Mar 17, 2023Strong writing and unpredictable character behavior keep this revenge fantasy/superhero story an interesting read. While the artwork could be strong, the colors help to set the appropriate mood throughout the issue. Read Full Review
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3.0
ComicBook.com - Nicole Drum
Mar 22, 2023Unfortunately, Torrent #2 is just as tired, overwritten, and under developed as the first issue. Read Full Review