You’ve got to suspend your disbelief (at least I did) that Theta grows up into a Predator killer, but I was invested enough in her story that I kept reading.

Brisson and company introduce a human protagonist named Theta, who is pursuing the Predator who slaughtered her family when she was young.

I will say that I quickly read through Predator: Day of the Hunter, and loved the story and art. Written by Ed Brisson with art by Kev Walker and Frank D’Armata, Predator is a canon series that ties in with all the previous films, though set significantly in the future where space travel and other life forms are now part of existence.įor me, all Predator series are judged by the original written by Mark Verheiden all the way back in 1989, which is a hard mountain to top. Of course, I did read some comics as well this past week, and the one I wanted to make note of was Predator by Ed Brisson: Day of the Hunter, a trade paperback collecting the first six issues of the series marking the creature’s official Marvel Comics debut. You can get all the details here, so get cracking on May 2 before the Marvel Comics App shutters for good June 2. If you’ve used the Marvel Comics App, you’ve got make sure you have a Marvel account so that your digital collection will make its way over to Marvel Unlimited.

I’m not exactly sure why this decision was made, though I imagine the way that Amazon has gutted their ComiXology staff and is now treating the service as an afterthought is a big reason. People will still be able to purchase digital comics via Amazon, and I assume they’ll appear in both the (lacklustre) ComiXology app and your Kindle app, but I don’t know if your Marvel books will still be available.

Marvel comics comixology