He discovered that a Nazi ubermensch was trying to bring about the invasion of Lovecraftian horrors from beyond spacetime- and he shrugged. 50 Days Adrift At Sea by Micha.A spoiled, selfish and occasionally super-powered pop-star, Zenith found out he had inherited the legacy of Britain's legendary superheroes, Cloud Nine- and he didn't care. Batman, Volume 5: Rules of Engagement Review (Tom.Spider-Woman: Shifting Gears, Volume 2: Civil War.Dark Days: The Road to Metal Review (Scott Snyder.My Favorite Thing Is Monsters by Emil Ferris Review.Dragon Ball Super, Volume 3: Zero Mortals Plan Rev.Superman and the Legion of Super-Heroes Review (Ge.
Zenith: Phase One has its problems but overall it’s well-written and if you enjoy Morrison’s compelling mix of modern superheroes, magic, horror and psychedelia, you’ll probably get something out of this book. Zenith’s outfit is also really lacking and unimaginative - shoulderpads and a domino mask? It suuuucks! Steve Yeowell’s art is skilful though unappealing and the lack of colour doesn’t help, particularly with the perspective. Both heroes, already established as bastards, grudgingly save the world for selfish reasons - and we’re meant to like them? My main criticism though is that there’s no-one here to root for. The approach feels derivative of Watchmen, with its postmodern view on superheroes, and has a predictable and rushed conclusion. The plot is simplistic so it’s a fairly unmemorable read. Zenith is really early Grant Morrison (1987-88, back when he was still writing for 2000AD) but it’s not bad and is actually quite accessible and entertaining. Nazi superman/Lovecraftian monster wants to destroy the world - arrogant British popstar superhero gotta stop him!
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