Synopses & Reviews
A deadly nerve gas and a plot against the United Nations puts SpyBoy and Bombshell hot on the trail of the insidious Madam Imadam, head of the international Palindrome terrorist organization! Their search leads them to the exotic city of Marispan, where Butch is on vacation with his mother, Barbie Q is doublecrossed and fights for her life against a diminutive, cyborg samurai, secrets about Alex's mother come from an unexpected source, and Sean Fleming gets lucky (sort of). A mysterious city and a casino filled with spies and danger...what more could a SpyFan ask for? How about the fascinating art of Carlos Meglia (Crimson, W.I.L.D. Cats, Star Wars Underworld) and fan favorites Mhan and Lee? Join us for another roller-coaster ride of intrigue penned by master scribe Peter David.
Synopsis
SpyBoy is comics' newest teen superhero with a curfew. Or, super-spy to be exact. This volume takes SpyBoy, a.k.a. Alex Fleming, on his most dangerous missions to date. Flying high above ground, he faces a death-defying plummet with bad guys hot on his tail, and nothing but a handful of new super-spy gadgets to save him. If he survives, he'll have his hands full with the shark-like Slackjaw. So where the dickens is his cute-but-deadly partner, Bombshell? She's fighting for her own life in an action-fueled chase through the desert sands of the Middle East. Then it's off to the hyper-sensory streets of Tokyo and the debut of Japan's own teen spy...SpyGirl! All of Bombshell's incendiary expertise still may not be a match for this cunning young martial arts master!
Synopsis
New York resident Peter David is a prolific author, having written nearly two dozen novels and hundreds of comic books. Among his many published novels are several popular Star Trek titles, novelizations of the popular films Batman Forever and The Rocketeer, and a handful of satirical send ups of favorite fantasy scenarios. A number of David's collected graphic novels are currently available in bookstores, including many popular DC Comics titles, and Dark Horse's adrenalized espionage series, SpyBoy. David's work can be seen on the small screen on the Nickelodeon sci-fi series Space Cases and on two episodes of the acclaimed TV series Babylon 5.