English below
Buen día, Nocturnos. Espero que estén muy bien. Hace un par de día me leí un cómic al que le tenía el ojo puesto desde hace mucho rato, y quiero compartirles mi opinión al respecto. Se trata de Forever Evil, escrito por Geoff Johns y con arte de David Finch, Richard Friend y Sonia Oback.
- Publicación: 19 de mayo de 2015
- Guión: Geoff Johns
- Arte: David Finch, Richard Friend y Sonia Oback
- Lettering: Rob Leigh
- Editorial: DC Comics
- Serie: Forever Evil (1-7)
- Páginas: 240 páginas
- Géneros: Acción, Super Héroes
¡La Liga de la Justicia está MUERTA! ¡Y los villanos heredarán la Tierra! ¡En un destello de luz, los héroes más poderosos del mundo desaparecen cuando llega el Sindicato del Crimen de la Tierra-3! A medida que esta versión malvada de la Liga de la Justicia se apodera del Universo DC, nadie se interpone en su camino su dominaci[on total... nadie excepto Lex Luthor. ¿Su principal aliado en esta batalla aparentemente imposible? Batman.
Con los dos hombres más inteligentes del planeta liderándolos, una tripulación de salvadores poco probable, incluidos Black Manta, Captain Cold, Bizarro, Catwoman y Black Adam, no solo deben liberar a los héroes de DCU y desterrar al mortal Sindicato del Crimen antes de que abandonen este universo en ruinas, ¡como el suyo!
Por los creadores más vendidos del New York Times #1 Geoff Johns y David Finch, Forever Evil es el primer crossover de The New 52 en todo el universo. Esta novela gráfica recoge Forever Evil #1-7.
La idea detrás de la historia me pareció muy curiosa, una que se presta para muchas más páginas de las que tiene este volumen, y a decir verdad has sagas que se desprenden de él, pero al no estar al tanto de los acontecimientos anteriores en el universo de DC estuve un poco perdido. Igual se disfruta y se lee en nada, como todo lo que tiene el sello de Geoff Johns, pero no está de más tener una base de la cual partir. Solo por si acaso.
El arte de David Finch, Richard Friend y Sonia Oback es impecable, con colores vibrantes y personajes que maravillan con cada aparición. Aunque es una historia de villanos, Forever Evil no es tan oscuro como uno se espera, sino que tiene un tono más ligero. Lo que sí destaca bastante son las escenas gráficas, que no por ser pocas o distanciadas unas de las otras dejan de ser impactantes, más aún por el diseño de los personajes. Cuando lo lean sabrán a qué me refiero.
Este cómic me gustó más que todo por las cuestiones que plantea. Todos hemos visto el símbolo del yin y yang, en donde algo bueno habita en lo malo, y viceversa. Pues bien, la historia plantea justamente eso. ¿Somos todos héroes y villanos, y nada más, o podemos ser ambos dependiendo de las circunstancias? A pesar de que la respuesta es incómoda, Forever Evil la hace mucho más tolerable. De más está decir que me encantó.
Good morning, Nighters. I hope you all are okay. A couple of days ago I read a comic to which I had an eye for a long time, and I want to share my opinion about it. This is Forever Evil, written by Geoff Johns and with art by David Finch, Richard Friend, and Sonia Oback.
The idea behind the story seemed very curious to me, one that lends itself to many more pages than this volume has, and to tell the truth you have more series that come off it, but not being aware of previous events in the universe DC I was a little lost. It is enjoyed just the same and you read it in no time, like everything that has the Geoff Johns seal, but it doesn't hurt to have a base from which to start. Just in case.
The art of David Finch, Richard Friend, and Sonia Oback is impeccable, with vibrant colors and characters that amaze with every appearance. Although it's a villain story, Forever Evil is not as dark as one would expect, but rather lighter in tone. What does stand out quite a bit are the graphic scenes, which till impress despite being a few and far from each other, even more so due to the characters' design. When you read it you will know what I mean.
I liked this comic more than anything because of the questions it raises. We have all seen the symbol of yin and yang, where something good lives in bad, and vice versa. Well, the story plays with that. Are we all heroes and villains, and nothing else, or can we both be depending on the circumstances? Despite the awkward response, Forever Evil makes it much more tolerable. Needless to say, I loved it.
Good morning, Nighters. I hope you all are okay. A couple of days ago I read a comic to which I had an eye for a long time, and I want to share my opinion about it. This is Forever Evil, written by Geoff Johns and with art by David Finch, Richard Friend, and Sonia Oback.
- Publishing Date: May 19, 2015
- Script: Geoff Johns
- Art: David Finch, Richard Friend and Sonia Oback
- Lettering: Rob Leigh
- Publisher: DC Comics
- Series: Forever Evil (1-7)
- Print Length: 240 pages
- Genres: Action, Super Heroes
The Justice League is DEAD! And the villains shall inherit the Earth! In a flash of light, the world's most powerful heroes vanish as the Crime Syndicate arrives from Earth-3! As this evil version of the Justice League takes over the DC Universe, no one stands in the way of them and complete domination... no one except for Lex Luthor. His main ally in this seemingly impossible battle? Batman.
With the two smartest men on the planet leading them, an unlikely crew of saviors, including Black Manta, Captain Cold, Bizarro, Catwoman and Black Adam, must not only free the DCU's heroes and banish the deadly Crime Syndicate before they leave this universe in shambles, like their own!
By New York Times #1 best-selling creators Geoff Johns and David Finch, Forever Evil is the first universe-wide crossover of The New 52. This graphic novel collects the Forever Evil #1-7.
The idea behind the story seemed very curious to me, one that lends itself to many more pages than this volume has, and to tell the truth you have more series that come off it, but not being aware of previous events in the universe DC I was a little lost. It is enjoyed just the same and you read it in no time, like everything that has the Geoff Johns seal, but it doesn't hurt to have a base from which to start. Just in case.
The art of David Finch, Richard Friend, and Sonia Oback is impeccable, with vibrant colors and characters that amaze with every appearance. Although it's a villain story, Forever Evil is not as dark as one would expect, but rather lighter in tone. What does stand out quite a bit are the graphic scenes, which till impress despite being a few and far from each other, even more so due to the characters' design. When you read it you will know what I mean.
I liked this comic more than anything because of the questions it raises. We have all seen the symbol of yin and yang, where something good lives in bad, and vice versa. Well, the story plays with that. Are we all heroes and villains, and nothing else, or can we both be depending on the circumstances? Despite the awkward response, Forever Evil makes it much more tolerable. Needless to say, I loved it.
Greetings and hugs!
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