Ex machina. 2, Tag

Available (5)

Location	Collection	Call #
CLP - Beechview	Graphic Novels	GRAPHIC NOVEL Ex
Location	CLP - Beechview
Collection	Graphic Novels
Call Number	GRAPHIC NOVEL Ex
CLP - Homewood	Graphic Novels	GRAPHIC NOVEL Ex
Location	CLP - Homewood
Collection	Graphic Novels
Call Number	GRAPHIC NOVEL Ex
CLP - Lawrenceville	Graphic Novels	GRAPHIC NOVEL Ex
Location	CLP - Lawrenceville
Collection	Graphic Novels
Call Number	GRAPHIC NOVEL Ex
Carnegie Library of Homestead	Graphic Novel	GN Ex ma v.2
Location	Carnegie Library of Homestead
Collection	Graphic Novel
Call Number	GN Ex ma v.2
Northland Public Library	Graphic Novels	FIC EX bk.2 GRAPHIC
Location	Northland Public Library
Collection	Graphic Novels
Call Number	FIC EX bk.2 GRAPHIC

Something

Summary

Published Reviews

Booklist Review: "How's this for a high concept guaranteed to put kick into a hoary genre? A costumed superhero retires from glamorous crime fighting to successfully campaign for the mayoralty of New York. That's Ex Machina, and Vaughan makes the most of the concept via an intriguing, achronological structure that juggles Mitchell Hundred's short, unsuccessful superhero career, his uphill election campaign, and his early days in office, when he is faced with quandaries political--he catches flack for performing a gay marriage ceremony--and otherworldly--the subway is terrorized by a strange being that appears to be connected to the mysterious event that gave Hundred the power to control machines. Vaughan handles political machinations as credibly and entertainingly as the larger-than-life elements. Ex Machina shares many of the strengths of Vaughan's similarly provocatively premised Y: The Last Man, including vivid characterization and very credible realization of an outre set-up. Thanks largely to artist Tony Harris' stylish realism, however, it outshines its predecessor. --Gordon Flagg Copyright 2005 Booklist"
From Booklist, Copyright (c) American Library Association. Used with permission.
Publisher's Weekly Review: "What would you do if a mysterious explosion left you with the ability to control machines? Become mayor of New York, of course. Mitchell Hundred gave up crimefighting years ago, and now fights evil with a pen and a mayoral seal. His mysterious power still comes in handy, though, especially when he can make the paparazzis' cameras jam or the neighbor's air conditioner stop rattling. But ever since his attempt to help fend off the September 11th attacks forced him to reveal his secret identity, things have gotten terribly complicated for Hundred. In this second volume we see him struggling with a political firestorm ignited by his open support of gay marriage at the same time that a mysterious presence is terrorizing New York's subways, leaving behind the horribly mutilated bodies of dogs and humans. Beside each gruesome discovery is a glyph linked to the explosion that gave Hundred his power. Vaughan (Y: The Last Man) and Harris (Starman series) have a created a compelling and completely original hero in Mitch Hundred. Ex Machina is half X-Files, half West Wing and 100% genius. The dialogue sparkles, the art beautifully conveys both Vaughan's horror and his humor, and the plot twists will have readers on the edge of their seats. For any fan of contemporary comics, Ex Machina is the series to read. (Oct.) (c) Copyright PWxyz, LLC. All rights reserved"
(c) Copyright PWxyz, LLC. All rights reserved

Additional Information

Subjects	Mayors -- New York (State) -- New York -- Comic books, strips, etc. Superhero comic books, strips, etc. Comic books, strips, etc. Graphic novels.
Publisher	La Jolla, CA :Wildstorm Productions,2005
Other Titles	Tag
Contributors	Vaughan, Brian K. Harris, Tony, 1969- Feister, Tom.
Audience	Suggested for mature readers.
Language	English
Notes	"Originally published in single magazine form as Ex Machina #6-10"--T.p. verso.
Description	1 volume (unpaged) : color illustrations ; 26 cm
ISBN	9781401206260 (pbk.) 1401206263 (pbk.)
Other	Classic View