![]() ![]() There are no cameos, no awkward plot points shoe-horned in. The only reference to the wider Marvel Universe comes in passing mentions of “homo superior” or “mutants”, but that’s obviously a necessary part of the story. With the exception of Logan himself, all the other characters are new. ![]() The text boxes are generally easy to follow instinctively, and the space is nearly perfectly use. Every page is constructed in such a way that it’s easy to take in, and yet rewarding. It’s hard to think of another mainstream comic book where the creator’s vision has been so efficiently articulated. The end result is a comic with a near-perfect synergy, where every element appears perfectly in step with every other. In fact, Windsor-Smith even provided some of the lettering. I even heard that the artist carefully chose the inks to be used in printing to get the best possible results on comic book paper. Not only did Windsor-Smith provide the story and the pencils, he also inked it and coloured it. I think it’s fair to consider the story to be his baby. Windsor-Smith was meticulous in putting Weapon X together. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |