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Heroes in Crisis - Wally West's Fee-Fees Murder Everyone
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You’ve seen all the clues. You’ve heard the testimony and eavesdropped on the secret confessions of the World’s Greatest Super Heroes. Now, with the killer revealed, it’s time to find out why. What could have driven a hero to the brink, to turn a savior into a murderer? Rifts will form between old allies, and the trinity of Wonder Woman, Superman and Batman will have their leadership challenged and will question their own judgment. Sanctuary has become something they never imagined…and it’s still potentially carrying on without them!
We’ve been waiting eight long months to get to this point. Eight months of endless sonnets, nine panel layouts and characters portrayed completely out of sorts. For eight long months Tom King has chipped away at the souls of comic readers with his pretentious writing. Heroes in Crisis ground to a virtual halt following issue five, as DC Comics strung out the story for no apparent reason. Surely the payoff is going to be mind meltingly great. Sorry to disappoint. The killer is Wally West, in the front yard, with his feelings. Readers already know Wally is the killer. But nothing could prepare them for the oh-so convoluted BS Om King is selling these days.
Wally West makes a full confession of his murders and subsequent cover-up. This is Tom King’s 22 page manifesto of how to ruin a beloved character. In the end Wally West should have never returned to the DC Universe. Heroes in Crisis issue eight is the ultimate middle finger to everyone behind DC Rebirth. It’s the final nail in its coffin. In my mind, it’s a betrayal to all the readers who returned to DC after the dreadful New 52 fiasco. There are so many terrible implications about the DC Universe, and particularly speed force users, moving forward. Let me put it this way, after what we learn, all speed force users should be placed in padded rooms so they can’t experience life or feelings.
Readers hanging onto Heroes in Crisis, waiting for Tom King to save it with a great reveal, I’m sorry. This is convoluted drivel and makes no sense on multiple levels. There’s enough plot holes in Heroes in Crisis issue 8, I likely missed a dozen or so more. If you have one, make sure and place it in the comments so we can all enjoy. Tom King is batting O-fer 2019. Between Batman and Heroes in Crisis he’s released 12 single issues. They’ve all ranged from bad to atrocious. Tom King is DC Comics new hitless wonder. At this point swapping him out for Vita Ayala or Cullen Bunn would be an improvement. Is this King at is worst? No, this is still better than Heroes in Crisis 6 and Batman 68. But this is reminiscent of a very real problem King has had for years now. He creates an interesting premise. He meanders around the middle doing nothing. Finally, his story finish is a complete letdown. That’s his M.O. at this point. For far too long he couldn’t close a good story. Now he can’t even get to the end before turning readers off. There is one more issue for Tom to undue everything in the prior eight issues. I’ll review it for the channel, King is somewhat of a muse for me these days. But he can do nothing to clean the stench emanating from Heroes in Crisis. Believe me, readers who never cracked an issue, know how bad it sucks at this point.
Contact Thinking Critical:
Graphics and layouts provided by Chalpha:
We’ve been waiting eight long months to get to this point. Eight months of endless sonnets, nine panel layouts and characters portrayed completely out of sorts. For eight long months Tom King has chipped away at the souls of comic readers with his pretentious writing. Heroes in Crisis ground to a virtual halt following issue five, as DC Comics strung out the story for no apparent reason. Surely the payoff is going to be mind meltingly great. Sorry to disappoint. The killer is Wally West, in the front yard, with his feelings. Readers already know Wally is the killer. But nothing could prepare them for the oh-so convoluted BS Om King is selling these days.
Wally West makes a full confession of his murders and subsequent cover-up. This is Tom King’s 22 page manifesto of how to ruin a beloved character. In the end Wally West should have never returned to the DC Universe. Heroes in Crisis issue eight is the ultimate middle finger to everyone behind DC Rebirth. It’s the final nail in its coffin. In my mind, it’s a betrayal to all the readers who returned to DC after the dreadful New 52 fiasco. There are so many terrible implications about the DC Universe, and particularly speed force users, moving forward. Let me put it this way, after what we learn, all speed force users should be placed in padded rooms so they can’t experience life or feelings.
Readers hanging onto Heroes in Crisis, waiting for Tom King to save it with a great reveal, I’m sorry. This is convoluted drivel and makes no sense on multiple levels. There’s enough plot holes in Heroes in Crisis issue 8, I likely missed a dozen or so more. If you have one, make sure and place it in the comments so we can all enjoy. Tom King is batting O-fer 2019. Between Batman and Heroes in Crisis he’s released 12 single issues. They’ve all ranged from bad to atrocious. Tom King is DC Comics new hitless wonder. At this point swapping him out for Vita Ayala or Cullen Bunn would be an improvement. Is this King at is worst? No, this is still better than Heroes in Crisis 6 and Batman 68. But this is reminiscent of a very real problem King has had for years now. He creates an interesting premise. He meanders around the middle doing nothing. Finally, his story finish is a complete letdown. That’s his M.O. at this point. For far too long he couldn’t close a good story. Now he can’t even get to the end before turning readers off. There is one more issue for Tom to undue everything in the prior eight issues. I’ll review it for the channel, King is somewhat of a muse for me these days. But he can do nothing to clean the stench emanating from Heroes in Crisis. Believe me, readers who never cracked an issue, know how bad it sucks at this point.
Contact Thinking Critical:
Graphics and layouts provided by Chalpha:
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