Corollary #1
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Corollary #1

Writer: Adam Rose Artist: Robert Ahmad Publisher: Source Point Press Release Date: April 20, 2022 Cover Price: $3.99 Critic Reviews: 4
6.6Critic Rating
N/AUser Rating

In a galaxy filled with twin moons, twin suns, and twin planets, everything
comes in twos. Even the people. And if your twin dies ... so do you. This is
the way it's always been. So, when Captain Andromeda's twin loses her life
in a far-off military battle, and Captain Andromeda herself DOES NOT die,
needless to say, the universe demands answers. Answers that the Captain is
willing to give ... to the highest bidder, of course. This is COROLLARY - a
four-issue bombastic sci-fi romp.

  • 8.0
    Lotusland Comics - Hank Rea Mar 30, 2022

    'Corollary' #1 sets up a fun exciting adventure full of mysteries left to reveal with a charismatic leading character. The art is as playful and as sweet as cotton candy subverting any space story you've ever seen. Lighthearted and whimsical, 'Corollary' is a fun respite from the heaviness of the real world. It's a palette cleanser for our times.  Read Full Review

  • 7.5
    AIPT - David Brooke May 4, 2022

    If you love sci-fi and unique-looking sci-fi adventures, pick up Corollary. The art has fabulously crafted an intriguing world worth exploring. Tucked away in that world-building is a twist that could make for an interesting dynamic for Andromeda to resolve going forward. Read Full Review

  • 7.0
    But Why Tho? - Charles Hartford Apr 20, 2022

    Corollary #1 crafts an interesting opening chapter to its narrative. While the initial hook doesn't ground the story as much as I expected, the book's last page reveal introduces more questions about Andromeda's lonely travels through space. Read Full Review

  • 4.0
    COMICON - Tom Smithyman Mar 4, 2022

    In the Corollary universe, everything has a twin. And when that twin dies, the other perishes as well. That high-concept idea is never really explained in this premiere issue. Unfortunately, an uninspired script doesn't give readers any reason to stick around to see if the idea ever pays off. Read Full Review

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