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Powers: Who Killed Retro Girl? v.1

Homicide Detective Christian Walker has to investigate the shocking murder of one of the most popular super-heroes: Retro Girl. He is teamed up with spunky rookie Detective Deena Pilgrim, and the murder investigation takes them from the seediest underbelly a city has to offer, to the gleaming towers that are home to immortal beings.
Average Customer Rating:
5 out of 5
5
 out of 
5
(3 Reviews) 3
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Rating snapshot (3 reviews)
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3 of 3(100%)customers would recommend this product to a friend.
Customer Reviews for Powers: Who Killed Retro Girl? v.1
Review 1 for Powers: Who Killed Retro Girl? v.1
Overall rating: 
5 out of 5
5 out of 5
Lance Christopher at Uxbridge
Location:Uxbridge
Hard-boiled cop & superhero action!
07 March 2011
Brian Michael Bendis has a gift for writing convincing dialogue for characters who you feel could step off of the page at any given moment. This, the first volume of his 'Powers' series, is a non-stop thrill ride with gravity-defying heroics, hardnosed cops and some foul language too!
Review 2 for Powers: Who Killed Retro Girl? v.1
Overall rating: 
5 out of 5
5 out of 5
Lance Christopher, WATERSTONE'S UXBRIDGE
23 September 2009
Brian Michael Bendis has a gift for writing convincing dialogue between characters who you feel could step off the page at any given moment, and 'Powers' is a brilliant example of his skills.This first volume is a non-stop thrillride of a read, encompassing hard-boiled cop cliche with gravity-defying superheroics and some foul language too!
Review 3 for Powers: Who Killed Retro Girl? v.1
Overall rating: 
5 out of 5
5 out of 5
James Driver, WATERSTONE'S CHELMSFORD HIGH S
13 February 2008
A fantastic spin on the superhero genre in comics, mixed with a lot of hard boiled detective noir. A brilliant series of books about Christian Walker, former superhero with one hell of a past partnered up with the awesomely foul mouthed rookie Deena Pilgrim. In comic form it was legendary for its wit and humor and letters column, in collected form it is legendary for all the same things except for the letters page, but what you get with the brilliant first chapter are some truely excellent DVD style extras that give an insight into the creation of one of the finest series out there today. Bendis' style is quick, punchy and like listening to people talk in person, which is married beautifully to Mike Omeng's dark stylised and noirish inks. Sick of superheroes? This book shows a distinctively dirtier side of the trade, a must for anyone who likes a different take in their comics.