Anissa: A Viltrumite who was infatuated with Invincible to the point that she raped him and gave birth to their son, Marky. The property has also been extended into a blockbuster game franchise, licensing business and ongoing publishing success. The Immortal: Apparently unkillable leader of the Guardians of the Globe and currently married to Dupli-Kate.

This collection is about a teenage boy who discovers his super powers and decides to be a force of good. I like these kinds of stories and there is more to it than what I said (I just didn’t want to give spoilers). Like I said, it’s not horrible and I know a lot of people love this series but to me it is quite overrated and bland. If it was only a few times and/or for comedic effect, it would make sense but it wasn’t anything like that.First and foremost a comic book creator, Kirkman has seen groundbreaking success in the adaptation of his comic book titles into major franchises in all forms of content. Additional Kirkman comics include Super Dinosaur, Battle Pope, Astounding Wolf-Man, and Thief of Thieves. I know this series is supposed to get much better in later volumes, but the beginning is really nothing special. I suppose there's nothing wrong with having a superhero comic that follows the general conventions; I mean, if it ain't broke, right?

Changed from the time he spent in the Flaxan dimension, he becomes an antagonist to Invincible and other heroes who oppose him.In July of 2002, Robert's first work for another company began, with a 4-part SuperPatriot series for Image, along with Battle Pope backup story artist Cory Walker. Space Racer: A technopathic member of the Coalition of Planets whose gun has blasts that can harm Viltrumites and rides a hover-cycle. If this follows the show I know there are terrfic things ahead and I look forward to reading about them.

The familiarity and simplicity of these 4 issues blend in with likable characters, a charming family dynamic and some good laughs and chuckles coming of Mark's awkward teenager years made this a really pleasant read. Mark Grayson is a normal high school senior with a normal part-time job whose father, Nolan Grayson, is an extraterrestrial of the planet Viltrum (with humanoid forms similar to Kryptonians) known as Omni-Man, the most powerful superhero on the planet. I came into this series after hearing about the new TV series, and thought I’d check out volume 1, I definitely wasn’t expecting this, but I’m sure it will pick up. This should be the point where I usually dispel your preconceptions to show you how this is all a facade for a grander epic that goes against the grain in nearly every other department. Capes was collected as a trade paperback in summer 2007, and the three Brit one-shots were colored by Val Staples and published as a collection in 2007, as well.Mark accepts his superpowers and figures out how to use them really quickly, before fighting a supervillain really quickly, meeting up with and accepting other superheroes his age who exist and fight crime in their sleepy little burg (which suddenly seems teeming with bad guys!