The comic then centers around a teenage boy making a drug deal and staying home after being invited to a concert. Later, there are scenes of Cassandra and her friends at a diner and making their way to the airport. Here we are treated to a scene that delves further into the theme of people believing what they want to with a short discussion on religion and the role of questioning. For some readers, this section might be too much, while for others it might not be enough. Personally, I think it was done well enough to establish the Cassandra character and her belief structure without being overly preachy or sanctimonious. Here, we get a glimpse of the one they call “Samaritan” as he's walking out of a corn field carrying someone in his arms.
The artwork done by Clayton Crain, who you might know if you're an X-Force fan, is really well done. The plane scenes are great and the scale of the plane is well done as it comes crashing down on the highway. The devastation is done with amazing detail. The fact that you can easily tell that it's raining through these scenes make it even better. The artist does an impressive job capturing the overall doom with the rain, cloudy skies and general dark appearance. The facial expressions are fluid and often, you are left wondering what the characters are expressing.
“Savior” was a great read and a really intriguing way to start a new series. It grabs you from the opening pages and never lets you go. If you're at your local comic shop and see this sitting on the shelves, pick it up! You won't be disappointed and in fact, you might even want to thank me. I accept cash, paypal, and all major credit cards.