

He becomes more of an exasperated friend once Michael grows on him.
#Tv tropes streets of rogue trial#
Bar Brawl: One of the men on trial with Fisk in the first book was arrested for getting involved in one.
#Tv tropes streets of rogue series#
Bail Equals Freedom: Averted surprisingly hard for a fantasy series with its own legal system.They are both heavily tied to the dangerously chaotic magic (Creature animal, Green plants) that inhabits the place. Bad Moon Rising: The unnamed planet they are on has two moons: the golden Creature Moon and the Green Moon.His reputation as a terrible liar makes it all the more convincing on the rare occasion where he manages not to tip his hand. Bad Liar: Michael, whenever he actually does lie.Fisk is on good terms with the people there. Aura Vision: Michael's ability to see magica in other objects.Even his offer to send Fisk to University was a thinly veiled attempt to get him out of town without looking like a dick. They litterally save him and his family from a life of poverty only FIVE YEARS after he kicked Fisk out with the promise he'd provide for Fisk's sisters and how does he repay them? By kicking them out again. Maxwell counts too, but only in regards to Fisk and Michael.So many people didn't like him that there's no good starting place in looking for someone with a motive.

More importantly, this first issue is incredibly accessible and is an easy pick up for anyone who loves superheroes and wants something a little different. There’s a familiarity with the superhero as tropes are present, but it’s incredibly fresh at the same time. Rogue Sun #1 is a promising start to a superhero series that feels fresh, focusing on its characters while throwing them into unique dynamics. It leaves you wanting, but it’s obvious the second issue will bring us into that journey in a real way. This sets up Dylan’s life and the characters in it, his father, and the general powers of the suit, but his journey as a hero only just begins. My only gripe might be this is a series that needs its second issue to really round things out.

It’s the kind of art style you expect from European comics. In one scene, for instance, a sign reads “Wallgrans” which is a fun wrinkle. It’s the kind of art that is so detailed with its environments you’ll find yourself lingering just looking at the streets. Chris O’Halloran’s colors are realistic and somewhat subdued (save for Rogue Sun’s costume, which is always striking). There are good textures used throughout as well which give the world a realistic feel. We get only a hint at what’s to come, but it’s a very clever way to further explore Dylan’s relationship with his father while giving him a mentor for the suit and its powers.Ībel’s art is super clean with a thin line that’s detailed. All that, and the issue drops a huge twist on readers. Like any newbie, the power may be great and fantastic, but without practice, he’s harnessing only a fraction of what it can do. The tail end of the issue is about Dylan using the Rogue Sun suit for the first time.
