![]() ![]() There is at least one more issue of Rumble solicited and the possibility of more to come, but Rumble #15 provides an excellent moment for pause, if not an ending. It's a testament to Rubín's status as a modern master, delivering both small, poignant moments alongside splashes that make the issue itself appear to quake. the comics page) is every bit as epic as readers might hope. The final Scourge Knight has arrived and the battle against a void capable of erasing the foundation on which these characters are constructed (i.e. This issue serves as a capstone of sorts in the face of an unsure future in the midst of an unstable market. ![]() Rumble remains the gold standard for creator-owned comics in 2019, even if it doesn't receive half of the buzz its artistic talent and consistency deserves. Level is one of the artists that any Marvel reader should be watching today and Separation Anxiety is likely to make it clear exactly why that is. ![]() No matter what direction the story might take, it's bound to be a thrillride, even if it turns out to have a flair for camp or excess. ![]() Each of them is a creature of sharp edges, blank states, and little remorse, bringing slightly different specialties to their chaos. While the four surviving Life Foundation symbiotes are no one's favorite characters, they offer designs ready to be revamped and previews for this issue suggest Level has delivered on that promise. That's almost entirely because Brian Level draws one hell of a great horror comics, and the premise of this miniseries is playing into all of his strengths. However, even acknowledging that lack of connection, I'm excited to read Separation Anxiety. I am admittedly not a big fan of superhero events or the many, many (frankly, too many) symbiote stories at Marvel Comics since the 90s. Absolute Carnage: Separation Anxiety #1 (Photo: Philip Tan, Marvel Comics) ![]()
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