From Eisner Award-nominated writer/artist Patrick Horvath (Beneath the Trees Where Nobody Sees) comes a 56-page, self-contained one-shot that delivers a brutal new vision of capitalism by combat . . .
In the future, the World Finance League exists to benefit all, randomly choosing those from among the billionaires and trillionaires of the world and presenting them with a choice: either donate half of their assets to the common good-or defend them in ritual combat.
Reigning champion and real estate magnate Ted Brooks has 22 victories under his belt-defending the wealth he schemed and stabbed to get-when he is forced to face his ex-wi more
I enjoy books that stay with me after I put them away. Free for All is definitely one of those books. The art will stay in my mind for a long time. The story will be an occasional reminder of how i look at the world. I'm not saying I'll judge every story with a similar trope against this, but it will definitely cross my mind. Read Full Review
Free For All by Patrick Horvath doesn't really shy away from making bold statements and I was here for every moment. The story of an innovative critique of capitalism through combat along with stellar artwork made for a wonderful reading experience. The use of a one-shot gave us a concise story that was the perfect length to dive into. I cannot wait for more from Horvath! Read Full Review
Horvath's art is beautifully detailed and delivers fantastic, dark and imaginative imagery in every page and panel. Read Full Review
When I spotted Patrick Horvath’s name in the pre-order list, I was instantly reminded of Beneath the Trees Where Nobody Sees. I regretted missing out on that gem, and I wasn’t about to let the same happen with Free For All.
This story is an incredibly enjoyable read, showcasing Horvath’s undeniable talent as a skilled and innovative writer. While I did notice that the art isn’t as sharp as I had hoped, the captivating storyline more than makes up for it. Just imagine him teaming up with a superstar like Dan Mora—absolute fire! Beside this fantasy idea, this story is worth every second you spend on it.