The streamlined simplicity of the Space Bastards premises feeding through Failed First Days illustrates some of the rampant commercial potentials of the cleverly subversive concept. Theres universal potential in a world of murderous, larcenous space couriers in a world where human life is as disposable as junk email. The idea could be adapted to film, TV and, yes: highly addictive video games and smartphone apps. The commercial potential of the concept comes across a bit weird considering how very, very indie Volume One feels. Yes: the art is very impressive and the pages are printed on poster-quality paper and the volume feels like kind of a high-end hardcover, but theres a conspicuous absence of anything like a USB code or ISBN or Library of Congress info. There isnt even a publisher mentioned in the sparse legal text on the title page. Sent through the mail, Space Bastards Vol. 1 has the feel of the unexpected about it. The physically imposing 120-page 8-1/2 x 13 x 1 hardcover even Read Full Review
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