Psychological thrillers in any setting are fascinating, and the dire circumstances aboard the Orpheus should make Infinite Dark an intense page-turner.Alan Scott Alfred Pennyworth Amanda Waller Amethyst Anarky Anti-Monitor Antiope Aquaman Ares Arsenal Atlanna Atom Atom Smasher Atrocitus Bane Batgirl Batman Batwoman Beast Boy Big Barda Birds of Prey Bizarro Black Adam Black Canary Black Lightning Black Manta Black Mask Blackguard Bloodsport Blue Beetle Booster Gold Brainiac Bumblebee Calendar Man Captain Boomerang Captain Cold Captain Marvel Jr.

I’m a huge fan of mysteries and can’t resist a mystery in space. Accepting, dealing with, and eventually overcoming psychological and physical horror will be running themes in this title, as the characters grapple with the responsibilities of being the last human society and how to deal with the present as they wonder if there will be a future. And now she has a grisly murder to solve. Like the ship’s other inhabitants, security director Deva Karrel is suffering from anxiety, depression, and no small amount of survivor’s guilt. But hope is in short supply, and the undermanned ship is alone and adrift against an endless nothing. Two thousand surviving humans aboard the void-ship Orpheus await a second big bang or perhaps just another universe to rise. The universe has ended in the heat death that happened much sooner than scientists predicted. Infinite Dark is a deliciously dark sci-fi/horror/mystery from writer Ryan Cady ( Magdalena, Warframe) and artist Andra Mutti ( Glitterbomb, Rebels). With a new title at a new publisher, this is the perfect opportunity to familiarise yourself – if needed – with an artist who has the capacity to push the possibilities of the comics page as far as they’ll go. The comic also includes the continuation of his dinosaur adventure comic, Bona, and some of his short Viral Webcomics series. We’re certainly promised the return of Glenn Ganges, albeit in “different genre-bending roles”, starting here with the first chapter of a new graphic novel, Fielder, Michiana.

Kevin Huizenga’s cerebral and sometimes challenging work has made him a darling of the comics cognoscenti for years now, most recently through his Ganges series (2006-17), which – among other things – tracked his everyman protagonist Glenn Ganges through his struggle with the singular torture of insomnia.Ī while back Huizenga posted a cover sketch for a seventh issue of Ganges that looks a lot like the cover of Fielder, so we can probably expect a bit of continuity between the two series.

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