![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() The Private Eye hits much closer to home because this all feels extremely plausible. He’s proved this time and time again with his great stories in Y: The Last Man and Saga. Vaughan has always had a keen eye focused on the issues of the day with an ability to see what the world might look like down the road. Please don’t do that.īack to the review – The catalyst for this strange future comes in the form of an information crisis where “The Cloud” bursts, flooding society with a treasure trove of secrets that compromise every citizen’s personal security. This reviewer plunked down $2.99, which was well worth it, but you can also just take it for free. Warning: This review contains gratuitous spoilers since you can go directly to the online distributor Panel Syndicate and buy this comic right now by naming your price. The main character, Patrick Immelman, works as a strange version of private detective mixed with paparazzi. Set in Los Angeles in the year 2076, Vaughan and Martin sketch out a vaguely familiar city of the future where society has evolved beyond the Internet. Vaughan and artist Marcos Martin’s new comic The Private Eye combines amazing ideas and stunning art to tell a riveting story set in the future. ![]()
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