Divorced plumber Michael Fisher woke up to find the world had gone crazy. Everyone on planet Earth gained superpowers, except for him. Now all he wants to do is make it into Manhattan to make sure his estranged son, Josh, is safe. But with giants, zombies, and cabbies made of living galaxies thronging the streets, what chance does the world's last ordinary man have?
The cliffhanger at the end left me wanting more, but I want to point out that the series does their cliffhangers differently as they actually give you a preview of the next issue after the cliffhanger. This is very rewarding as it serves to wet ones whistle. This is shaping up to be a great series. It's perfect for fans of the superhero genre, but it offers them something completely different from what they're used to. Give it a shot if you haven't already, the balance of story and humor, paired with great art is worth the purchase. Read Full Review
Ordinary does not live up to its title. This is a big book with a lot of ideas all rolled up into one story that combines to make a book that is anything but ordinary. Williams and D'Israeli have something really good on their hands, and hopefully they keep the momentum going for the big finale. Read Full Review
The stage was set in the first issue and this second issue although a little slower has done a great job in giving us a larger look at the plot. Ordinary is looking to be a tale that is anything but run of the mill. Read Full Review
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