4
Part of "Ex Machina" series
In "Ex Machina, Vol. 4: March to War," author Brian K. Vaughan continues to explore the complex and often tumultuous world of Mitchell Hundred, the first and only fictional superhero to become the mayor of a major American city. This gripping graphic novel delves into the political and personal struggles of Hundred, who must navigate the treacherous waters of city politics while also dealing with the return of an old flame and the emergence of a new super-powered threat. The storyline of "March to War" is fast-paced and engaging, with twists and turns that keep readers on the edge of their seats. Vaughan's writing is sharp and incisive, with a keen eye for detail that brings the world of "Ex Machina" to life in vivid color. The artwork, by Tony Harris and Tom Feister, is equally impressive, with detailed and dynamic illustrations that perfectly capture the mood and tone of the story. One of the standout features of "March to War" is the way it explores the intersection of politics and superpowers. Hundred is a unique character, a superhero who has traded in his cape for a suit and tie, and the book delves into the challenges and complexities of his new role. From dealing with city bureaucracy to navigating international politics, Hundred must use his brains as much as his brawn to keep his city safe. At the same time, "March to War" also delves into Hundred's personal life, exploring his relationships with the people around him and the choices he has made in the past. From his complicated history with his ex-girlfriend to his strained relationship with his former sidekick, the book offers a deep and nuanced portrayal of Hundred as a fully realized character. Overall, "Ex Machina, Vol. 4: March to War" is a must-read for fans of superhero comics and political thrillers alike. With its complex characters, fast-paced storyline, and stunning artwork, it is a book that will keep you hooked from beginning to end...