Bulletproof #2
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Dance," Bulletproof faces his most insidious threat yet when his arch-nemesis, Dr. Archibald London, deploys a mysterious substance called Drainium through a flying robot, sapping the hero’s powers in a brutal test of will. After crashing onto a secluded beach, Bulletproof is confronted with a chilling twist—London uses his genetic residue to craft a sandy duplicate, blurring the line between man and machine. Written and illustrated entirely by J. E. Smith, this 1999 issue from Wet Paint Graphics features a cover by J. E. Smith, marking a striking entry in the series' early run.
In "The Dance," Bulletproof faces his most absurd threat yet when his arch-nemesis, Dr. Archibald London, unleashes a power-sapping synthetic element called Drainium via a flying robot. After crashing onto a beach, Bulletproof is left vulnerable—only for London to use his genetic residue to craft a sandy duplicate of the hero, setting the stage for an uneasy, surreal confrontation.
In "The Costume That Fell to Earth," a sentient intergalactic battle-suit named Sqrrg crash-lands on Earth with grand ambitions to become Bulletproof’s new costume—only to reveal himself as a cowardly, over-the-top relic of a war he never wanted to fight. As Bulletproof grapples with the absurdity of his new "armor," he must also confront Pile O'Granite, a scientist transformed into a rock-monster, in a battle that tests both heroism and the limits of ridiculousness.
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