![]() ![]() Rather than being hired to solve crimes however, Patrick is in the business of learning hidden truths about people. ![]() The protagonist who goes by the name Patrick Immalmen (though like most things in this comics, that name is not real) runs a sort of detective agency. The dialogue throughout flows nicely and most characters have unique idiosyncrasies that set them apart from each other. The reader may feel somewhat disoriented in this first issue, but the author commands enough respect at this point to be trusted. ![]() Fish face? Why the hell not?* This is a book where not everything is explained, and that is both a detriment and a benefit Vaughan is not a writer to explain everything in issue #1, but over time instead. Want to look like another gender or race? You got it. Whether by surgery, holograms or just latex masks, everyone hides their true identity. In the comic, physical alterations have been taken to an extreme level. Set in a future where absolutely nothing is what it seams, Private Eye takes a look at our culture and imagines where we may be heading. The first issue of the series has been released not in print or even on Comixology, but offered through a pay-what-you-want basis on their own site Panel Syndicate. Vaughan, known for such critically acclaimed series as Y The Last Man, Ex-Mechina and Saga has just started a new series with artist Marcos Martin, known for his work on Robin: Year One and Daredevil. ![]()
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