Stellar #1

Stellar #1

$3.99
VERY FINE/NEAR MINT
(W) Joseph Keatinge
(CA) Bret Blevins
Stellar was taken as a child and transformed into the ultimate weapon, one that would end an intergalactic war. She succeeded…at everything except finding peace. Reduced to a bounty hunter, she scours the worlds she's broken, searching for redemption. But there are other weapons loose in the galaxy, who just can't leave the war behind them. JOSEPH KEATINGE (GLORY, SHUTTER) and legendary artist BRET BLEVINS (New Mutants, Sleepwalker) will transport you to another dimension, filled with crashed spaceships, fast-talking aliens, and ageless wonders.
Date Available: 06/13/2018
BONUS REVIEW by "Doc" Schaefer


A new sci-fi storyline that could be straight out of a 1980's black and white magazine. The story of an ex-warrior who looks to help save the world she ravaged is a concept that Joseph Keatinge handles well. However, it's artist Bret Blevins that steals the show. This art style is straight from the days of the Heavy Metal movie, except that the characters keep their clothes on. Based on characters created by Robert Kirkman and Marc Silvestri, this one has some star power behind it.

I give it 8 out of 10 Grahams


VERY FINE/NEAR MINT
(W) Joseph Keatinge
(CA) Bret Blevins
Stellar was taken as a child and transformed into the ultimate weapon, one that would end an intergalactic war. She succeeded…at everything except finding peace. Reduced to a bounty hunter, she scours the worlds she's broken, searching for redemption. But there are other weapons loose in the galaxy, who just can't leave the war behind them. JOSEPH KEATINGE (GLORY, SHUTTER) and legendary artist BRET BLEVINS (New Mutants, Sleepwalker) will transport you to another dimension, filled with crashed spaceships, fast-talking aliens, and ageless wonders.
Date Available: 06/13/2018
BONUS REVIEW by "Doc" Schaefer


A new sci-fi storyline that could be straight out of a 1980's black and white magazine. The story of an ex-warrior who looks to help save the world she ravaged is a concept that Joseph Keatinge handles well. However, it's artist Bret Blevins that steals the show. This art style is straight from the days of the Heavy Metal movie, except that the characters keep their clothes on. Based on characters created by Robert Kirkman and Marc Silvestri, this one has some star power behind it.

I give it 8 out of 10 Grahams