Neverboy #2 (2015)

Neverboy #2 (2015)

$3.99
VERY FINE/NEAR MINT
(W) Shaun Simon (A) Tyler Jenkins (CA) Conor Nolan
Artists thrive on inspiration, but what happens when it dries up? Julian Drag, a former artist turned cabdriver, has lost his muse and hasn't created anything but depression in years. Just when he's ready to throw in the towel, a desperate Neverboy comes crashing into his life. The two lost souls realize they may be able to help each other, but at what cost?
Date Available: 04/01/2015
BONUS REVIEW by Brad Parkkonen


The second issue of Never Boy continues the story from another character's point of view. We are introduced to Julian Drag, a down on his luck, suicidal starving artist who, at his weakest point is pulled into a crazy, acid trip of an adventure. Shaun Simon answers some of the questions that the first issue posed: who is Never Boy, why does he use drugs, and who are these guys chasing him down? Readers are given more of a sense of the world(s) the book exists in, and we're handed it from a regular human being's perspective. I said in the review for the first issue that it did good enough a job to make me want to read issue 2, and that is what issue 2 did: it made me want to read issue 3.

I give it 7 out of 10 Grahams


VERY FINE/NEAR MINT
(W) Shaun Simon (A) Tyler Jenkins (CA) Conor Nolan
Artists thrive on inspiration, but what happens when it dries up? Julian Drag, a former artist turned cabdriver, has lost his muse and hasn't created anything but depression in years. Just when he's ready to throw in the towel, a desperate Neverboy comes crashing into his life. The two lost souls realize they may be able to help each other, but at what cost?
Date Available: 04/01/2015
BONUS REVIEW by Brad Parkkonen


The second issue of Never Boy continues the story from another character's point of view. We are introduced to Julian Drag, a down on his luck, suicidal starving artist who, at his weakest point is pulled into a crazy, acid trip of an adventure. Shaun Simon answers some of the questions that the first issue posed: who is Never Boy, why does he use drugs, and who are these guys chasing him down? Readers are given more of a sense of the world(s) the book exists in, and we're handed it from a regular human being's perspective. I said in the review for the first issue that it did good enough a job to make me want to read issue 2, and that is what issue 2 did: it made me want to read issue 3.

I give it 7 out of 10 Grahams