Every so often, a book comes out that r🔯eads as so antithetical to its lead character's energy, personality, and tone that it's truly baffling how anyoꦓne approved the story during its development. The overly grim is one such slog of a book.

Now, there is a nugget of a potential idea embedded within this mess that sees Billy and Shazam separated into different entities. Tim Sheridan's script however chooses not to dig into what makes these individual parts a cohesive whole. Instead, the focus is occupied on justifying why Billy has chosen to make a deal with Neron. Meanwhile, the remaining Teen Titans do their best to understand why Shazam has 🌄returned with a penchant for murder.

There's a panel early on, during a scene between Vixen and Shazam, in which Eduardo Pansica focuses on Shazam's eyes and furrowed brow. Júlio Ferreira's inks enhance the heavy shadow in the panel. The finished result makes for an evocative image in a sense, albeit one that ema🌺nates so much rage by itself that it shows how hard the creative team is committing to this vibe.

There's been a go🤪od deal of pessimistic times presented in 'Future State,' but many of those have at least seen heroes taking a stand to try and better the world from getting any worse. Future State: Shazam #2 however, is resigned to the bleakness of the situation – even the body language of the characters reads as cold ♔and at a remove from one another – and that dissonance between the chosen tone and what you'd expect for a Shazam story is a factor which the creative team proves unable to reconcile.

You don't need a magic word to know what the 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:best Shazam stories of all time are.