Ray-Mond #1
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeRay-Mond #1 (1998) introduces a delightfully flawed hero in a story written and drawn entirely by David Boswell, who also handled inks and letters. The issue follows Ray-Mond, a well-meaning but deeply misguided young man, as he inherits a suitcase brimming with powers—only to quickly discover that being a hero is far harder than he imagined, thanks to his own stubborn vanity, questionable judgment, and a surprising appetite for personal gain. The cover, also by Boswell, captures his character’s chaotic charm in bold, expressive lines.
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From publisher information: "Half-vigilante - half village-idiot - RAY-MOND is a naive young man who inherits a suitcase full of 'super-powers' - and all the responsibilities that go with them. But his efforts to 'do good' are continually subverted by his own vanity, idiocy, and greed!"
Plot details indexed by the Grand Comics Database (CC BY-SA).
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