 Convergence #0 $4.99 Quantity
VERY FINE/NEAR MINT
(W) Dan Jurgens, Jeff King (A/CA) Ethan Van Sciver Where do worlds go when they die? The Earthquakes felt round the Multiverse, Superman's lost days after 'Doomed,' the World's End - all these points will converge as the history of the DCU is spun from a new perspective, the perspective of a mad god and his arrogant child. The biggest story in DC history ties into literally every DC story ever told - and it all begins here. Kingdom Come, Red Son, Wild West Justice League, Captain Carrot and the Zoo Crew - all the worlds you remember can still be found on Telos. Everything matters. Every story matters. Don't miss the start of DC's April/May 2015 event with this special issue! Date Available: 04/01/2015
BONUS REVIEW by Gavin Rehfeldt
 Noooo, DC, nooooooo.... DC comics has turned the keys to the DC Multiverse over to Jurgens and King, and it has produced diminished results. Superman and Braniac have a chat for 36 pages, and produce little momentum towards the excitement that, for example, Grant Morrison's far superior Multiversity series has accomplished. While Convergence points towards the thrilling diversity of the worlds of DC Comics, it does not celebrate it preferring to stick with the recent stale 90s-ness of too many New52 titles. Van Sciver's art is impressively detailed but also serves to highlight the charmless seriousness of this effort. I wish the start to this potentially fascinating event was engaging, but it's a pretty useless non-starter. The best part is the overview of the worlds of the DC multiverse that will be represented in Convergence, which raises hopes for more diverse approaches to comics creation moving forward than Convergence #0 expresses. I give it 3 out of 10 Grahams VERY FINE/NEAR MINT
(W) Dan Jurgens, Jeff King (A/CA) Ethan Van Sciver Where do worlds go when they die? The Earthquakes felt round the Multiverse, Superman's lost days after 'Doomed,' the World's End - all these points will converge as the history of the DCU is spun from a new perspective, the perspective of a mad god and his arrogant child. The biggest story in DC history ties into literally every DC story ever told - and it all begins here. Kingdom Come, Red Son, Wild West Justice League, Captain Carrot and the Zoo Crew - all the worlds you remember can still be found on Telos. Everything matters. Every story matters. Don't miss the start of DC's April/May 2015 event with this special issue! Date Available: 04/01/2015
BONUS REVIEW by Gavin Rehfeldt
Noooo, DC, nooooooo.... DC comics has turned the keys to the DC Multiverse over to Jurgens and King, and it has produced diminished results. Superman and Braniac have a chat for 36 pages, and produce little momentum towards the excitement that, for example, Grant Morrison's far superior Multiversity series has accomplished. While Convergence points towards the thrilling diversity of the worlds of DC Comics, it does not celebrate it preferring to stick with the recent stale 90s-ness of too many New52 titles. Van Sciver's art is impressively detailed but also serves to highlight the charmless seriousness of this effort. I wish the start to this potentially fascinating event was engaging, but it's a pretty useless non-starter. The best part is the overview of the worlds of the DC multiverse that will be represented in Convergence, which raises hopes for more diverse approaches to comics creation moving forward than Convergence #0 expresses. I give it 3 out of 10 Grahams |
Add to Wishlist