![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh6FbMTJSbXE0GnuFTFE8vaEjc7LP0RH4c_1hYOaBx0cJsam7oFUMgAKO61RIQo5pRLwa2SVC2BRwjnvPOIMoOD-Ru2P0_VtgI5lCj44SsYv4-tsm_Bh0pNcmnleVZI_2V2QGC9p1rqXVKY/s1600/splash-legionlost2-4.jpg) |
"Wildfire (With a Side-Order of Tyroc)" from Legion Lost vol.2 #4 (DC, 2012) by Fabian Nicieza and Pete Woods |
Despite my Legion loyalty (no really, I once read the Legion Constitution over and over so imagining I joined the team was as realistic as possible), I didn't stick with Legion Lost very long. It had some generally nice art and designs, and I like the Legionnaires that were this time Lost (always been a big fan of Wildfire & Dawnstar, and Tyroc has always been an underused Legionnaire), but having them hang around in the present is a lot less interesting than having them be on the move. (When the book was announced, it was thought they might bounce around the multiverse à la Marvel's Exiles; alas...) Anyway, as soon as it started crossing over with crap titles like Teen Titans and Ravagers, I was OUT OF THERE.
I didn't rate it much either...the main premise of them hunting Alastor was soon lost amongst a miasma of sick Legionnaires, and a plot involving a secret Government conspiracy. Also why didn't the Lost contact the modern-day heroes for help?
ReplyDeleteIt only complicated things when DeFalco joined as writer - he filled the book with Teen Titans and more conspiracy-based storylines, plus dialogue that can only be described as 'turgid'.