I also feel like the plot of the kids and their uniqueness is kind of left save the main character seven.īut the twist and brutal nature of this world really worked for me. But at points I had to go back and remember who is who and why they're doing what they are doing. Mostly done well, and explained through actions or plot advancements instead of exposition, which is greatly appreciated. Sure got a few panels here and there that feel bit weaker compared to it, but overall the art impressed me. I mean some of these shots of space and such are amazing. On top of that you get some really great black and white art. A lot of the storyline contains twist and turns, who to trust, who's the bad guy, what are these creatures that have been here way before us, and what do they want. So this is really about what do we do in the future when everything is spinning out of control. But soon into chapter one a terrible thing happens, a lot of people are murdered, but admis all this a "god" like creature comes and saves one of these boys (M07, I'll be calling him Seven) and another man and woman with him.
A bunch of kids, altered and raised in Space, training. It starts off in a way that reminded me of Ender's Games. Luckily Genu is actually a very well put together comic. So that's always a fear, I assume most creators go through. And sometimes that review isn't a great review. I published a few books and comics, and I know the fear of giving a copy to someone, and always expecting a honest review.
So when I was approached to check out this comic, Genu, I was a little apprehensive. I mean I enjoy some a lot (Saga/Red Rising) but it's not my go-to genre.
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