Ex Machina, Vol. 1: The First Hundred Days
Set in our modern-day real world, Ex Machina tells the story of civil engineer Mitchell Hundred, who becomes America's first living, breathing superhero after a strange accident gives him amazing powers. Eventually tiring of risking his life merely to help maintain the status quo, Mitchell...
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Set in our modern-day real world, Ex Machina tells the story of civil engineer Mitchell Hundred, who becomes America's first living, breathing superhero after a strange accident gives him amazing powers. Eventually tiring of risking his life merely to help maintain the status quo, Mitchell retires from masked crime-fighting and runs for Mayor of New York City, winning by a landslide! But Mayor Hundred has to worry about more than just budget problems and an antagonistic governor, especially when a mysterious hooded figure begins assassinating plow drivers during the worst snowstorm in the city's history! Suggested For Mature Readers.
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Format: paperback
ISBN:
9781401206123 (1401206123)
ASIN: 1401206123
Publish date: February 1st 2005
Publisher: Wildstorm Signature
Pages no: 136
Edition language: English
Series: Ex Machina (#1)
When a superhero saves thousands of people's lives from a terrorist attack and steps up as the mayor of New York City, how will he handle the everyday politic issues involving both supernatural disasters and real-world issues such as abortion? This series of comic tells such a weird combination of p...
Mitchel Hundred is America's first superhero, created by a freak accident that gives him control over machinery. With the help of his two friends, he dons the identity The Great Machine and takes of the responsibility of saving New York from evil. Only, unlike in the comic books, this -- erm -- comi...
In my eyes, BKV can do no wrong. So my opinion is obviously biased, but this story is already shaping up to be pretty groovy.
I'm not a graphic novel person, or I wasn't-- I didn't grow up on DC & Marvel, and I've only started reading the Marvel comics as a result of the movies. Call me a pretender, call me a reverse fangirl, whatever, but as much as I have always been able to say that graphic novels can well indeed repre...
I loved it. Vaughan is the most appealing writer of graphic novels to me. His stories suck me in immediately. And there's humor, too, if you love jokes like talking about how someone is the only real superhero ever outside of comic books, in a comic book.