Macul77's Profile
Joined: March 27, 2026
Recent Activity
Firtly, I’m a huge Question fan. In this case, the artwork is flawless, except for a few moments where the photo tracing is a bit too obvious. The color and texture work are excellent. The story is intriguing enough to keep me engaged. A strong start.
Batman / Green Arrow / The Question: Arcadia #1
From the decaying husk of Hub City, Vic Sage, the Question goes deep undercover on the trail of a human-trafficking operation in the frozen Arctic. Oliver Queen, the Green Arrow, pushed out of his own company's C-suite, must get his crumbling life back together...but what is Queen Industries' involvement with a mysterious project dubbed "Arcadia"? ...
I’ll give my rating for the entire first arc. It’s a nice surprise, with a well-developed character, a mysterious atmosphere, and a strong sense of anxiety throughout the books. Overall, a solid and engaging read—good job. Looking forward to reading the second arc.
Beneath the Trees Where Nobody Sees #1
Don't. Murder. The locals. This is small-town serial killer, upstanding citizen, and adorable brown bear Samantha Strong's cardinal rule. After all, there's a sea of perfectly ripe potential victims in the big city just beyond the forest, and when you've worked as hard as Sam to build a cozy life and a thriving business in a community surrounded by...
The art is good, but the story is… meh. Did you notice that the main character is portrayed as a modern socially awkward, hateful nerd who struggles with a voice telling him to literally engage in violence for no reason? Weird, to say the least.
D'Orc #1
Armed with nothing but a magical yet ambitiously violent shield, a lonely orphan stumbles headfirst into Sunderaine's never-ending war between the Light and Dark. Elves vs. Orcs. Wizards vs. Common Sense. Dragons vs. Literally Everyone. And caught dead-center? D'ORC.
With a wholly inconvenient doomsday prophecy, the half dwarf, half or...
I gave it a try, honestly. The artwork is even worse than issue one. The color is great, though. The story is as slow as it can be, clearly trying to make this title artificially longer. At my LCBS they have about 20 copies. They have sold 2 only. The hype dies when faces the quality, which is non existent here. I’m off this train.
White Sky #2
After being violently separated from her father, Violet now faces the horrors of this world on her own. Unsure of what to do, she meets the unlikeliest of allies, a psychic-medium named Walter who’s being held prisoner under the Bay Bridge Toll Plaza. Comment end
was excited by all the hype around it, but the disappointment was huge. The story moves so slowly that it doesn’t feel like a number one issue. It tries too hard to be the next big hit by mixing concepts and clichés from The Last of Us, The Walking Dead, and The Mandalorian, and fails miserably. The artwork is mediocre, with characters who look totally different from one panel to the next. The col more
White Sky #1
Five years ago, the sky turned white, and the world ended. Violet and her father, David, are forced out of hiding and flee toward the ruins of San Francisco, where they believe they’ll be safe. But in this haunted world ruled by ghosts, no place is safe.