Fenris #1
After following the trail of carnage, two agents manage to get in contact with the handler of the man called Fenris. A mysterious island appears through satellite surveillance and many governments believe it to possibly be a sanctuary of Dr. Alonzo Petrie, the legendary Monster Maker. It becomes a race for interested parties to capture a unique anomaly briefly sighted. Can the man called Fenris track this strange quarry before the other nations stake a claim? And then there's the threat of the mutated Über-sapien known as Komodo Khan! Anias Gurle, Art Werx, Sky Owens, Tim Tyler Standard Comic Full Color Page Count: 28 Once serving as a covert Über-sapien hunter for a worldwide shadow agency, one man decided to freelance on his own, without the shackles of restrictive Government oversight. His exploits remain in the darkness as he is whispered to be a myth. Many believe that he is merely a legend, a lone wolf of unfathomable abilities, known only as Fenris.
Reviews (1)
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trogon (verified owner) –
This is more straight up action than most Action Bunny Comix titles, meaning that there’s a bit less world-building and setting up of ongoing subplots than some of the other series. Other than the mystery of the child (who apparently has healing powers) and the nearly complete lack of character development of the main character, there aren’t a lot of plot threads left dangling beyond the cliffhanger, but since this title may not ever see an issue #2, that’s just as well. If it does continue, I personally hope to see the defected North Korean superhero incorporated into the plot, since otherwise her introduction seems like wasted potential.
The opening editorial claims that the creators bravely chose to create a “White, Heterosexual, Alpha-Male” as the lead for this comic, despite such characters being “villainized” — “a dying breed,” whose “past accomplishments and histories were destroyed by hateful bigots and misandrists.” If any of that sounds right to you, I suggest skipping this comic and all others and just finding a nice social media platform somewhere to share your agenda in a circle jerk with other like-minded individuals, since you’re clearly more interested in that than being entertained by a story at face value. As always with ABC comics, the rest of us can safely skip the editorial and enjoy the comic on its own, since thankfully none of the soapboxing carries over into the story.