![]() ![]() Hill gives Peteri a break during the action sequences, offering very little dialogue and posturing as Spokes takes the reins with get-to-the-point battle sequences transitioning into cool, quiet moments of interrogation and discovery. Panel details are restricted to the foreground, with heavy reliance on thick lines and black black black, offset by backgrounds of moody beiges, blues, and reds to suit the tone of each scene. 2018Īppearance-wise, Spokes’ art gives Aphrodite V’s curves a distinctive edge, set against the heated background of an LA skyline. This time, she has been given consciousness translated into a conscience, one that shapes her actions and interactions, though her true goals remain a mystery as the story unfolds. In this version, Hill and Spokes take her leaps and bounds away from her cheerleader outfit days. ![]() Aphrodite V reminds us that that future is no longer so far away.Īphrodite has gone through many variations since her 1996 introduction. ![]() Decades ago, we imagined a high tech future of humanity versus machines. Riding in on the heels of the technological terrorism introduced in Cyber Force #1, Top Cow reintroduces their green-haired assassin in Aphrodite V #1. Aphrodite V #1 Bryan Edward Hill (writer), Troy Peteri (letterer), Jeff Spokes (artist)Ī copy of this comic was provided by the publisher in exchange for an honest review.īlack market technology. ![]()
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