The Flash was one of the very first superheroes I followed in comics; I was lucky enough to discover the thrill of serialized stories in the midst of writer Geoff Johns' run and just as Mark Waid's from a decade prior was made available in trade paperbacks. Yet following Johns' departure from the series, I discovered The Flash to be the sort of title that required a special creative spark to activate.
The Flash #1 possesses that strange tone of epiphany, wherein the world remains largely the same, but everything suddenly seems different. When the issue opens with Max and Bart training, it offers a portentous vision of a buffalo with glowing red eyes standing in the snow. That moment and subsequent moments of strangeness relating to the Speed Force, develop a sense of unease about the operating system of speedsters in DC Comics.
Those layouts, especially the shattering of a single, wide image with white backgrounds serve to display super-speed in a fascinating fashion. It focuses attention on static characters and offers a greater sense of the instantaneous acceleration surrounding them and changing their world, as with Linda West in her home with three speedsters.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Source: ComicBook - 🏆 65. / 68 Read more »
Source: THR - 🏆 411. / 53 Read more »
Source: AP - 🏆 728. / 51 Read more »
Source: 6abc - 🏆 250. / 63 Read more »
Source: 10TV - 🏆 560. / 51 Read more »
Source: SPIN - 🏆 258. / 63 Read more »