What do you think?
Rate this book
Quincredible v.2 #1
Catalyst Prime: Quincredible #1
Quinton, a high school sophomore, is looking to live his best life by moonlighting as a superhero. The catch? His power is invulnerability . . . and that's the only power he has. Naturally, he does the thing any fifteen year old would do and sets out to save the day, but he's going to have to get creative if he's planning on taking on bad guys with only 120 pounds of power behind those fists.
- GenresComicsSuperheroes
29 pages, Kindle Edition
Published November 28, 2018
1 person is currently reading
27 people want to read
Ratings & Reviews
Friends & Following
Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!
Community Reviews
Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 reviews
December 3, 2018
Great new hero for the current world
A kid just wanting to protect his family and make a difference while trying to be noticed. He's hiding his own secret and it might change his whole world view. This first issue is fantastic and we'll written and drawn. I highly recommend it. Miles Morales Spider-Man meets Invincibile.
A kid just wanting to protect his family and make a difference while trying to be noticed. He's hiding his own secret and it might change his whole world view. This first issue is fantastic and we'll written and drawn. I highly recommend it. Miles Morales Spider-Man meets Invincibile.
March 30, 2020
This is an interesting start to a story about Quin.
This story has a great context of Quin growing up in New Orleans having experienced hurricanes, floods, and a meteor that gave some residents super powers. It's an intriguing concept I'm excited to see more of.
This story has a great context of Quin growing up in New Orleans having experienced hurricanes, floods, and a meteor that gave some residents super powers. It's an intriguing concept I'm excited to see more of.
December 17, 2018
Problem with single issues is that I want to read more and enjoy the characters more. I did enjoy this one, so yay?
June 16, 2019
I mainly wanted to read these to see if they’re appropriate for the kiddo (8) and I’m not 100% sure if I’ll let him read these.
This first installment really brings what’s currently going on in the world to the frontline: the social injustice towards blacks and minorities, and needing someone to advocate or fight for their freedom.
With that said, that’s where the other superheroes come in and Quin feels as if he could do better and become a superhero also. He just needs to find perspective.
I think it’s a really great comic. The illustrations were nicely done. However, as a white woman with a white child, and these comics being for 8-12 year olds . . . I feel like my child won’t fully understand or appreciate it.
This first installment really brings what’s currently going on in the world to the frontline: the social injustice towards blacks and minorities, and needing someone to advocate or fight for their freedom.
With that said, that’s where the other superheroes come in and Quin feels as if he could do better and become a superhero also. He just needs to find perspective.
I think it’s a really great comic. The illustrations were nicely done. However, as a white woman with a white child, and these comics being for 8-12 year olds . . . I feel like my child won’t fully understand or appreciate it.
Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 reviews