Quinton, a high school sophomore, is looking to live his best life by moonlighting as a superhero. The catch? His power is invulnerability . . . and that's the only power he has.
The creative team has clearly poured their heart and soul into the title. Espiritu's artwork with Fitzpatrick's colors craft a vibrant world that shows off the grandeur and splendor of New Orleans and the lives of its citizens. Barnes's dialog is perfect for the aspiring teenager comic book reader. If you, or a younger reader in your life, love Luke Cage, Cloak of Cloak and Dagger, Static Shock, Mile Morales, may I introduce you to Quincredible? This comic is a necessary work in this days and age and continues to prove that Lion Forge is doing the work. Read Full Review
QUINCREDIBLE #1 is a great first issue. It lays it all down for you and lets the character grow organically, while giving you strings to explore the large superhero universe. Read Full Review
Existing fan of the Catalyst Prime shared universe or not, Quincredible #1 is a great start to what promises to be an interesting, accessible series. Read Full Review
The Event that led to the Catalyst Prime titles is referenced, characters from other books appear, but a reader can enjoy Quincredible #1 without cracking open additional Lion Forge books. This issue will make you want to, but it's not required going in. Instead you'll be relating to Quin's situation. This issue may even inspire moments that compel personal reflection. "So I have talents. Paltry talents, but still. What am I doing with them to make the world better?" It's an internal conversation we could all stand to have. Read Full Review
There's a lot of promise in Quincredible #1; even if there's a lot going on, it's all pretty interesting, and it's worth keeping an eye on the series to see how things shake out as Barnes has more space to develop all the threads he's introduced in this week's debut. Read Full Review
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