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Invincible: Ultimate Collection, Vol. 7 (Invincible Ultimate Collection #7)

Robert Kirkman

Hardcover | Pages: 384 pages

Rating: 4.38 | 769 Users | 41 Reviews

Define Books Conducive To Invincible: Ultimate Collection, Vol. 7 (Invincible Ultimate Collection #7)

ISBN:	1607065096 (ISBN13: 9781607065098)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Invincible Ultimate Collection #7, Invincible (Collected Editions) #14-15, Invincible (Single Issues) , more

Rendition Concering Books Invincible: Ultimate Collection, Vol. 7 (Invincible Ultimate Collection #7)

At last! The seventh hardcover collection of the greatest superhero comic in the universe! This volume reprints the "Viltrumite War" storyline, as well as the stories showing the ripple effects on Earth resulting from Mark's decisions following that landmark battle.

Collects issues #71–84.

List Appertaining To Books Invincible: Ultimate Collection, Vol. 7 (Invincible Ultimate Collection #7)

Title	:	Invincible: Ultimate Collection, Vol. 7 (Invincible Ultimate Collection #7)
Author	:	Robert Kirkman
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 384 pages
Published	:	March 6th 2012 by Image Comics (first published February 28th 2012)
Categories	:	Sequential Art. Comics. Graphic Novels. Superheroes

Rating Appertaining To Books Invincible: Ultimate Collection, Vol. 7 (Invincible Ultimate Collection #7)

Ratings: 4.38 From 769 Users | 41 Reviews

Criticize Appertaining To Books Invincible: Ultimate Collection, Vol. 7 (Invincible Ultimate Collection #7)

I think I need to start wearing a diaper while reading these.

Without (hopefully) giving too much away, this book just continues to deliver. Here, we have the first chapters of the assault on the Viltrumite Empire...which also become the, at least temporary, ends of that assault. Kirkman keeps asking the big questions of superhero comics, and I love the end of this book, where Invincible is trying to figure out a way to get a rather dangerous figure to put his powers to good use. That Las Vegas has been flattened to get there is a small price to pay.

This is really just such a consistently good comic book.For every bit of action in the panels, there's the same amount of emotion in the storytelling. And I'm not afraid to admit that I'm going to be sad when this ride is over. Since this is part of the Ultimate Collection, there's almost too much that happens here to give a 'review' of what happened. In an effort to save time (and not spoil some incredible scenes), I'll just say that it was all pretty much the fantastic sort of stuff I've come

My natural and immediate tendency is to gripe about this collection. I want to say "I get it - you enjoy knocking teeth out of, punching holes through, ripping arms off of, and doing anything short of decapitating your main characters and then giving them a little bed rest to recover before saving the world again." Kirkman is by all appearances a creative genius, so why does he so often go back to the well of ultraviolence for ultraviolence's sake? Much of the first half of this book resembled

Issues 71 - 77 have the most epic action arc of any superhero title I've ever read! Omni-Man returns to get Mark and Oliver to help against a Viltrumite attack. This leads to a battle in space between the rebel Viltrumites and the ones still loyal to the empire - led by Conquest who battered Mark so viciously before. You have never seen superhero battles such as these. One thing that always seemed stupid to me was Superman going up against someone like General Zod - with military / martial art

Skip this volume.After the excellent pacing and cool narrative beats of volume six, this volume begins with "The Viltrumite War" a chance for Kirkman to extend the gore of the Invincible/Omni-Man fight in volume one, and the Invincible/Conquest/Atom Eve fight in volume five from a single issue's worth of fighting to seven issues' worth of fighting. If you read volume six there aren't many surprises as two of the characters spent part of that book collecting various artifacts to bring down the

Ok, I give Kirkman credit. The beginning of this collection has more of the ultra violence that he favors and I don't like. But by the end of these stories we're seeing that he is thinking about the consequences of his character's actions and he's growing them as people. He's creating a fascinating universe and he still has me hooked.