Luckily, Move Forward has a lot more going for it than a single conflict. It is enjoyable and even exciting to see play out but, in the end, the entire encounter feels just a bit generic. Mob Rule is a tragic villain with a unique problem but none of this is really explored in a way that is more than just briefly meaningful. However, it isn’t really that memorable in any way, shape, or form. This conflict is fun and even has the Flash at the end of his ropes a few times. This puts them in conflict with Flash on a few occasions, which, ultimately, leads to their defeat by the volume’s conclusion. However, his clones are unstable and are willing to get violent in order to find someone who can cure their condition. 1: Move Forwardcenters around Barry Allen’s friend, Manuel, who, due to government testing, is able to regenerate his body infinitely and is even able to cut pieces of his body off and create clones of himself. However, as a whole, this volume still does a great job setting up a new series and having some fun while doing so. The only problem is that the main conflict feels a bit basic and ends up being forgettable. This entire process lets readers know what this particular series is and what it will be, which is about all you can ask for from an introductory piece. It explains who the Flash is in this new reality, places him in a dicey situation, and then begins dealing out hints as to what the next few story arcs will focus on. 1: Move Forward, by Francis Manapul and Brian Buccellato, is a great way to kick off a new era in the Flash’s history. Anyone looking for a perfect point to start reading the Flash should look no further than this volume. There are points where the conflict fails to stand out as something memorable but it never ceases to be entertaining. Plus, the beautiful artwork nearly makes the book worthwhile on its own.
The entire narrative is entertaining and contains everything readers could want from the first volume in a new comic series. Overall: This is a solid start to a series that is already showing a lot of potential. The artwork is gorgeous and contains some wonderfully structured pages.Ĭons: The book’s main conflict feels a bit generic. The final few chapters give a tantalizing prelude into the next story arc. The entire volume helps reintroduce the Flash within the context of this new continuity. Pros: Most of the book is exciting and has fun action.
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