Top 10: Beyond the Farthest Precinct #[nn]
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeThis collection brings together the 2006 miniseries that continues the saga of Neopolis's finest, following the officers of Precinct 10 as they investigate a murder that leads them beyond the city's boundaries into uncharted territory. Written by Paul Di Filippo with art by Jerry Ordway, the story expands on the world created by Alan Moore and Gene Ha, blending superhero antics with gritty police procedural elements.
"A Screaming Comes Across the Sky" delivers a surreal, high-stakes chapter in Top 10: Beyond the Farthest Precinct, where a citywide possession by the Hell Ditch Pilgrim forces the police to confront not just an otherworldly threat, but the limits of authority itself. Written by Paul Di Filippo and brought to life with striking detail by Jerry Ordway—whose pencils and inks define the cover and interior—this 2006 issue blends cosmic dread with quiet, human moments, anchored by Robyn Slinger’s mysterious connection to the Toybox, a relic tied to ancient hope. The story closes as it began, with a picnic, but the world beneath the surface has irrevocably changed.
In the quiet chaos of a precinct picnic, new officers like Girl Fifty-Four and Kemlo begin their service under Top 10’s watch, only for the sky to split open with a terrifying, screaming apparition that disrupts even the most advanced robotic citizens. As Captain Jetman grapples with the fallout of being fired by the new mayor, the strange phenomenon casts long shadows over the city—leaving both heroes and machines unsettled.
In a city on the brink, Jetman is abruptly ousted by a hardline mayor who declares him outdated, replacing him with the cold, mechanical Major Sean Cindercott. As the new regime imposes draconian rules on the precinct, the remaining officers—Peregrine, Smax, Dust Devil, and others—must navigate a world where heroism is now measured by efficiency, not ideals.
In "Gone Fishing," Kemlo finds himself navigating the chaos of a fractured precinct, where officers have stormed out in protest—only to be lured back by his unorthodox charm and promises of a commissioner hearing at Grand Central. As tensions simmer and personal lives unravel—Dust Devil grapples with loss, Joe Pi digs deeper into shadowy code, and Kemlo welcomes a new family member—the new chief’s invasive surveillance casts a long, digital shadow over the station.
In "Grand Central Stasis," Joe Pi uncovers a chilling link between a mysterious drug-like software and Project JOOTS, a secret experiment probing the edges of superspace and the multiverse. With the Top 10 on high alert, Kemlo leads a desperate charge to a packed baseball game—only to find the crowd under siege by monstrous giant bats and their aerial commanders, as the Hell Ditch Pilgrim's influence spreads across realities.
In "Ubiquitous Stigmata," the city teeters as the Hell Ditch Pilgrim’s influence spreads, turning thousands into unwilling vessels. With the mayor and Major Cindercott caught in the chaos, only Robyn Slinger—armed with her mysterious Toybox—can offer a cure, forcing a reluctant police force to choose between loyalty to authority and protecting the people. As the lines between hero and harbinger blur, Kemlo rises to lead, and the story closes where it began: with a quiet picnic, the weight of the world still hanging in the air.
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↩ Reprints Top 10: Beyond the Farthest Precinct #1 (2005), Top 10: Beyond the Farthest Precinct #2 (2005), Top 10: Beyond the Farthest Precinct #3 (2005), Top 10: Beyond the Farthest Precinct #4 (2006), Top 10: Beyond the Farthest Precinct #5 (2006)
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