And then the story starts, and the gorgeous art is such a dramatic gear change you can't disengage. That is the beauty of an unbridled Andrews.

Renato Jones takes a storyline -- attacking the upper echelon of the wealthiest of wealthy -- that works seamlessly into today's divisive political scene, and he combines that with his edgy storytelling sensibilities (Spider-Man: Reign, Iron Fist). Andrews takes pride in the fact that he can manipulate the medium as an artist, with stark spreads and Silver Age aesthetics, ushering in a visual feast that can't be compared to any other book currently on the shelves.

One can write a thesis on the things Andrews does artistically in this book: He has flashbacks in graphic black & white. His beautifully rendered colors make living the high life seem alternatingly gorgeous and terrifying. And as he's proven throughout his career, the man is able to convey limitless energy in a fight scene.