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.
In "null," Ray-Mond—half-vigilante, half-village-idiot—inherits a suitcase brimming with super-powers, only to discover that doing good is far less rewarding than he imagined. His well-intentioned (if wildly misguided) attempts to be a hero are constantly derailed by his own vanity, stupidity, and hunger for personal gain.
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