The government is fed up with the whole super hero business and decides to conjure up Orian, Mr. The Plutonian’s little buddy, Samsara has been revived Samsara is being possessed by Modeus and he and the Plutonian are visiting some of the Plutonian’s old foster families and proving the old adage, “you can’t (and shouldn’t) go home again”. The Paradigm are chasing the Plutonian and the Plutonian’s arch-villain, Modeus. Nobody can detach themselves from the madness. Is the destiny of every character in this series to be thrown under the proverbial bus? At his point, I’m going to put a check mark in the “YES” box.
Hey, George Herbert, I just used your “borrowed” quote in a Goodreads review about a comic book series. The next volume is due out in November ('10).As usual the volume ends with a Cover Gallery and then a 15 page preview of Waid's "The Unknown" which I must get round to reading one of these days.“The mills of the Gods grind slow but sure.” It will be interesting to see him go up against the Plutonium.
This new addition to the cast is a pretty cool character, Orion, a demon hunter who is brutal and no match for any of the Paradigm. The army has lost hope in the Paradigm's ability to deal with Plutonium, so they have brought forth their own villain.
We are shown her past history and secrets all while Plutonium was still their leader and the guilt she carries now within her. This volume concentrates mostly on Bette and her character's development. He then comes out of his respite to exact revenge and torture upon some people from his childhood. Reason for Reading: Next in the series.Flashes back into Plutonium's past give us small glimpses into who the former hero was and some insight into his childhood, but Tony still remains an aloof character who appears to have had nothing but selfish motives his entire adult life.
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