Low Vol. 1: The Delirium Of Hope

8.1

Critic Rating

92 Reviews
7.9

User Rating

8 Reviews
Writer Rick Remender
Artist Greg Tocchini
Paperback: Mar 25, 2015, $9.99

Millennia ago, mankind fled the earth’s surface into the bottomless depths of the darkest oceans. Shielded from a merciless sun’s scorching radiation, the human race tried to stave off certain extinction by sending robotic probes far into the galaxy, to search for a new home among the stars. Generations later, one family is about to be torn apart, in a conflict that will usher in the final race to save humanity from a world beyond hope. Dive into an aquatic fantasy like none you’ve ever seen before, as writer RICK REMENDER (BLACK SCIENCE, Captain America) and artist GREG TOCCHINI (Last Days of American Crime) bring you a tale of mankind more

Issues (6) User Reviews (8) Rate / Write A Review

ISSUES

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Rating Collected Issues Reviews
7.7
31 Reviews
Low #1 31
8.2
17 Reviews
Low #2 17
8.5
15 Reviews
Low #3 15
7.8
11 Reviews
Low #4 11
8.1
8 Reviews
Low #5 8
8.4
10 Reviews
Low #6 10

USER REVIEWS

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  • 9.5

    E. Attard

    Feb 19, 2016

    Low is beautiful, imaginative, inspiring and thrilling. The first volume enjoys every advantage a indie book like this has over other titles and utilizes it's freedom brilliantly. The art is absolutely gorgeous and the story has had me waiting anxiously for more. This is my favourite comic being published right now and it is not one to be missed.

  • 8.5

    Low Vol. 1: The Delirium of Hope (2015) by Rick Remender and Greg Tocchini (Image) I have really enjoyed some of Remender's other sci-fi work. I loved Black Science, Seven to Eternity, and his previous collaboration partially with Tocchini on Uncanny X-Force. From my other reviews you can probably tell I have a unique appreciation for recurring collaborative teams. I think Remender captured my shared thoughts in an interview: "That really is the magic, when you can work with somebody and you have a friendship that forms out of it. The work, I think, benefits from that -- the collaboration is more pure than work." -Rick Remender (on his work with Tocchini) Tocchini's art was absolutely beautiful on this book. I enjoyed his blending more

  • 8.0

    Kgphil01

    May 30, 2017

    I really liked the story here especially the hope aspect of everything but the art killed a lot of enjoyment of this book for me. There are underwater splash pages that are brilliant but when the action starts up and there are a lot of characters involved everything bleeds together and is almost impossible to really see what is going on.

    + Like Comment
  • 7.5

    iguanaman

    Feb 27, 2022

    7 Art 8 Writing

  • 7.0

    HaydnLeigh

    Jul 29, 2016

    Beautiful artwork and a fascinating concept, in the back half it felt like Remender wanted to put aside his female protagonist for the sake of her son, who is on a redemption arc. The ending managed to re-center the focus, though I wish it wasn't at the cost of the female characters, namely Stel and her daughter, her spend a lot of time in Princess Leia's shoes as nothing more than objectified prisoners. Looking forward to volume 2, because there's so much to this world that begs to be explored.

  • 6.0

    Melvyn

    Jan 01, 2026

    The art feels like thumbnails with color added, it's unclear if Tocchini spends no time on his pages, or if this is truly his style. Unclear how necessary the t&a is to move the story along - we're regularly reminded of the debauchery of the society: we get it already, thanks. But like most heterosexual male led comics: it's the women that are predominantly being drawn for the male gaze... honestly, as a hetero male myself : BORING and unrealistic.

  • 9.0

    Dan

    Dec 28, 2015

  • 8.0

    ed1138

    Nov 18, 2022

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