Firstly, after snapping out of an induced memory (or something like it), The Flash finds himself on Earth-13, in the grips of the Shakespearian super demon Etrigan. Strictly speaking, not a lot happens in “Flash of Two Worlds,” but the main takeaways are paramount to Wally’s character. ![]() This month’s outing for the redheaded Scarlet Speedster, “Flash of Two Worlds,” changes that, among other things, in a big way, as not only do we see Jai and Iris again, but Wally himself is finally reunited with his children. That revelation left readers hanging, as the following issue made no mention of this newfound information. The end of issue two had a massive reveal: Wally’s twin children, Jai and Iris (II), are alive and trapped on another world. ![]() ![]() This has been clear from the outset and has only become more so with each passing chapter in the latest journey for the “Fastest Man in the Multiverse.” To say that the 4 th issue in the miniseries brings Wally’s life full-circle might be jumping the gun, but even still, some tremendously important stuff happens that seriously re-shapes how Wally’s outlook will be moving forward. It necessitates only a cursory once-over of the first few issues of the Flash Forward miniseries to understand precisely what acclaimed writer Scott Lobdell and superstar artist Brett Booth set out to do: return classic Wally West to prominence within the DC Universe and restore the facets of his character that had been unraveled in events that took place earlier this year.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |