Harry Walton, a disenfranchised ex-super-hero sidekick, finds himself having to work with every B-List schmuck in town to work up the ranks of the “Henchman’s Union” towards his ultimate Super-Villain status. Smarter than most of the bosses he works for, Harry is stuck as a second banana once again. But when an opportunity to take revenge against his old Super-Hero partner arises, “Henchman for Hire” Harry Walton takes an initiative and launches a plan that catches the eyes of Super-Villains everywhere!

Let me start this review by saying that this one is just a preview for the entire comic book. And I read it because I wanted to see if the full comic book was worth the money and time I would spend on it. And I’m gonna give you the answer for that at the end of this review.

I need to admit that this one offers a captivating glimpse into the world of unconventional heroism which really got me very interested in this one as well as reading the entire comic book at some point. At the same time this one fives a blend of humor and action with a unique narrative style which really made me even more interested in this one.

The writing in this one is sharp and witty, and at the same time it is drawing readers in with clever dialogue and well-crafted scenes.

The atmosphere is very vivid that keeps the pace brisk and engaging. Which really made me give this one some extra points and there. And at the same time it gave extra motivation for reading the full comic book not only this preview.

The protagonist in this one has a very entertaining and thought-provoking journey which really made so interested in this one. There is also a lot of character development which really standout a lot. 

The main protagonist is relatable and flawed, making his experiences resonate with readers. When it comes to the supporting characters are equally well-drawn, adding depth and dimension to the narrative. Their interactions with Harry bring out both the humor and the underlying seriousness of his role in a world that often misunderstands the nature of good and evil.

The storyline in this one is pretty fresh, providing a satirical take on the typical villain-henchman dynamic, while also exploring themes of loyalty, ambition, and the quest for identity.

While the preview leaves readers wanting more, it effectively sets up the potential for a rich and entertaining full-length story. The pacing is generally well-managed, though some sections could benefit from tighter editing to enhance clarity and flow.

I need to admit here that after reading this preview I will be reading the entire comic book as some point this year or the next.

I Give This Book 4 / 5