Legion of Super-Heroes (2005) # 44 - Enemy Rising, Part 5: Operational Calculus
is an issue published by DC that was released on 9 / / 2008User Rating - 4 votes, 3 avg.
Plot Summary
On planet Velmar V, the invincible Ikilles has already trashed Timber Wolf and Shadow Lass. Now, the Legion's last hope is — Invisible Kid?! Meanwhile, while the rest of the weary, wounded Rimbor Team fights an army of heavily armed Science Police, Atom Girl squares off against the vicious Commodore. And on Earth the mysterious M'Rissey awes everyone with his unexpected power!
Creators
Characters
Teams
Locations
Concepts
We don't have any concepts attached to this issue. Help us fill it in!
Objects
We don't have any objects attached to this issue. Help us fill it in!
Story Arc
We don't have any story arcs attached to this issue. Help us fill it in!
Enemy Rising, Part 5: Operational Calculus
I like the cover. It does incorperate a scene from the book, giving you an idea of what is going on inside. I also like the title, slanting down in the direction of Ultra Boys flight. The story itself works also. I have to admit, I have yet to be dissappointed by Jim Shooters run on the Legion. I would go so far as to say it has improved with each issue.
Heck in a book with twenty or thirty characters. The hero of this story, turned out to be an accountant. A good way to show you don't win every battle with force. Sometimes you win by knowing more than the other guys. The art on the other hand would be my pick as the weak link of the book. It is not that Sanford Greene is a bad penciler. I just do not think he is right for this particular book.
Still that is just one very small flaw in this cloth.
Heck in a book with twenty or thirty characters. The hero of this story, turned out to be an accountant. A good way to show you don't win every battle with force. Sometimes you win by knowing more than the other guys. The art on the other hand would be my pick as the weak link of the book. It is not that Sanford Greene is a bad penciler. I just do not think he is right for this particular book.
Still that is just one very small flaw in this cloth.






























