That suave English specialist with a permit to kill is getting back to Dynamite Comics in another series focused in the midst of the stunning universe of sex dealing and named after the Greek lord of want identified with Eros (also known as Cupid) and Aphrodite — and SYFY WIRE has a restrictive review of the debut issue to shake out.
Prearranged by grant winning essayist/maker Rodney Barnes (The Boondocks, Everybody Hates Chris, American Gods), James Bond: Himeros shows up this fall with all the charming strut and surveillance interest you long for. Notwithstanding his notable TV work, Barnes is additionally very productive in the funnies domain, having composed for Marvel's Falcon, Star Wars, Dynamite's Army of Darkness: 1979, and his Eisner-assigned free title Killadelphia.
Here in this most up to date Bond project, he's joined by returning Bond craftsman Antonio Fuso (G.I. Joe: Cobra) and acclaimed colorist Adriano Augusto.
The plot line discovers tycoon British agent Richard Wilhelm in the slammer subsequent to being accused of dealing with minors to his distant private island the South Pacific. Presently in true authority, his political, individual, and criminal associations with the first class of global society is in grave peril of being uncovered.
Infamous arms designer Anton Banes turns out to be one of these significant gatherings, and he'll persevere relentlessly to shroud his tracks, including employing a puzzling professional killer codenamed Kino to bring down Wilhelm and any implicating proof.
007 is then enrolled to unwind the secret and ensure Wilhelm's right-hand lady Sarah Richmond, who has a head brimming with valuable insider facts that everybody on all sides is after. A "Bond young lady" like no other, would sarah be able to be trusted by Bond, or does she have blood on her own hands?
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