Wally West has found himself rather preoccupied in the pages of his main title. He has been pulled away from his fellow speedsters, thanks to mysterious new “glitches” in his powers and the appearance of a sinister new threat. Luckily, Wally West is far from the only speedster that Keystone and Central City citizens have to protect them. Wallace West and Avery Ho, Kid Flash, and the Flash of China, respectively, joined the fastest family of heroes alive long ago and have journeyed through being Teen Titans, Justice Leaguers, and more. Wallace and Avery are more than eager to pick up the speedster slack while Wally is indisposed. Speed Force #1, written by Jarrett Williams with art by Daniele Di Nicuolo, colors by Andrew Dalhouse, and letters by Simon Bowland, puts the spotlight on two of the younger speedsters as they forge their own path, battling foes and saving who they can along the way.This issue wants readers to have a great time. It’s lighthearted and moves at a lightning pace, which is fitting given its lead characters. Things open with Wallace, Avery, and Conner Kent — Superboy — playing video games in one of S.T.A.R. Labs rec rooms. The scene is fun and does a great job of establishing the mood of each character and how they interact. Some narration from Wallace further clues readers into his mental state and orients them in his world. It’s effective for anyone who might be a new reader but also a welcoming reminder to fans who might not have picked up a speedster title in a while.Di Nicuolo’s art is incredibly expressive from cover to cover. Character expressions and poses are often exaggerated, adding an extra level of personality and emphasis to everything. Movement is critical in a speedster title, and it’s nailed consistently here. It’s fair to expect at least one high-speed throw-down in an issue like this, and the tag team fisticuffs that unfold here do not disappoint. A mixture of uniform and off-kilter panel layouts throughout action sequences keeps things feeling dynamic. On top of all the kinetic drama, the art has a fantastic level of detail.
Wally West has found himself rather preoccupied in the pages of his main title. He has been pulled away from his fellow speedsters, thanks to mysterious new “glitches” in his powers and the appearance of a sinister new threat. Luckily, Wally West is far from the only speedster that Keystone and Central City citizens have to protect them. Wallace West and Avery Ho, Kid Flash, and the Flash of China, respectively, joined the fastest family of heroes alive long ago and have journeyed through being Teen Titans, Justice Leaguers, and more. Wallace and Avery are more than eager to pick up the speedster slack while Wally is indisposed. Speed Force #1, written by Jarrett Williams with art by Daniele Di Nicuolo, colors by Andrew Dalhouse, and letters by Simon Bowland, puts the spotlight on two of the younger speedsters as they forge their own path, battling foes and saving who they can along the way.
This issue wants readers to have a great time. It’s lighthearted and moves at a lightning pace, which is fitting given its lead characters. Things open with Wallace, Avery, and Conner Kent — Superboy — playing video games in one of S.T.A.R. Labs rec rooms. The scene is fun and does a great job of establishing the mood of each character and how they interact. Some narration from Wallace further clues readers into his mental state and orients them in his world. It’s effective for anyone who might be a new reader but also a welcoming reminder to fans who might not have picked up a speedster title in a while.
Di Nicuolo’s art is incredibly expressive from cover to cover. Character expressions and poses are often exaggerated, adding an extra level of personality and emphasis to everything. Movement is critical in a speedster title, and it’s nailed consistently here. It’s fair to expect at least one high-speed throw-down in an issue like this, and the tag team fisticuffs that unfold here do not disappoint. A mixture of uniform and off-kilter panel layouts throughout action sequences keeps things feeling dynamic. On top of all the kinetic drama, the art has a fantastic level of detail.
#REVIEW #DCs #Speed #Force
Note:- (Not all news on the site expresses the point of view of the site, but we transmit this news automatically and translate it through programmatic technology on the site and not from a human editor. The content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.))
