Author Archives: Paul Manzato

Review: Red Hood and the Outlaws #1

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REDHOTO-Cv1-ds-4f551Jason Todd, aka Red Hood, is back in Gotham City and taking his brand of vigilante justice to the streets. In Red Hood and the Outlaws he’s gone undercover in Black Mask’s organization to get close to the crime boss to be able to take him down from within, either dead or alive. As the title suggests, Jason won’t be doing this alone and so sets up the first issue of this Rebirth title.

The story starts with a flashback to Jason’s past. As expected, this is not a happy memory , but it serves to remind old readers and introduce new ones to the character and why exactly he does what he does.  It also serves to give us and Jason a look into the lengths that Black Mask will go to in order to see that he is the only crime boss running Gotham.  Jason tries to take a page from his old mentor’s playbook, and watches and waits to make his move.  It’s a very good few panels that show us that he may be all rough and tough on the outside, but Jason still relies on what he learned from Batman, though he would never admit it.

So Red Hood jumps into action, guns blasting and makes his presence known to Black Mask, inquiring about a job offer he received from one of Mask’s lackeys (scene in Red Hood and the Outlaws: Rebirth #1).  Mask wasn’t surprised at all at Red Hood’s arrival, having been expecting him, and goes on to explain his intentions for Gotham.  Black Mask believes the city has been mistreated, and all he wants to do is correct it and turn it into his idea of a well run machine.  Red Hood is offered a position as second in command, and sees his chance to learn more.  So he accepts and is sent out on his first mission for Mask, which ends up putting him head to head with an obstacle he didn’t see coming.

Scott Lobdell brings us a great jumping off point for this series, and has me really excited for it.  I really enjoyed how we hit the ground running with the story, but at the same time we are given enough backstory for readers to get a good understanding of Red Hood.  As mentioned, he kicks ass first and asks questions later but we also catch glimpses of sentiment from Jason that shows that there is a lot more happening under that red hood. Dexter Soy brings great art to this book that just comes to life with Veronica Gandini providing the colours. You definitely get the darker feel from the pages, like you would expect from a bat family member in Gotham, but the action scenes are bright and exciting and definitely get you right into the moment.

I really enjoyed this first issue and I am very excited for the next one. I read the New 52 run of Red Hood and the Outlaws for a time, and enjoyed the teaming of Hood with Arsenal and Starfire, but quickly lost interest with the tone of the book being a little too light for the character, at least in my opinion. This is the Red Hood I was hoping to see; tough and angry, doing what he feels needs to be done, but at the same time drawing on his past to help him move forward, even though that past is quite painful. I also liked the fact that they didn’t just throw the team together, but we’re going to see the members coming together as Jason’s time with Black Mask goes on. Better to build on the story and flesh out the players, instead of just in your face “here you go, now like them”. This was a great start to this book and I have a very good feeling this high will carry on into the next issue.

Story: Scott Lobdell  Art: Dexter Soy Colours: Veronica Gandini
Story: 8 Art: 8.5 Overall: 8.25 Recommendation: Buy

DC Comics provided Graphic Policy with a FREE copy for review

Review: Batgirl and The Birds of Prey: Rebirth #1

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BGBOPREB-Cv1-ds-5de97I’m new to the DC Universe. Well, not new in the sense that I’ve been living under a rock and have no idea what it is, but new as in when I’m pulling my comics for the week,  there is the same red and white logo in the top left corner that starts with ‘M’. So when I saw that DC was launching this Rebirth event,  I thought “hmmm, why not give DC a shot again”.  I’ve been reading a few titles, and for the most part I have been enjoying them. So when I saw Birds of Prey was being re-launched, I was pretty excited as I have always been a fan of Black Canary and Huntress.  And seeing Barbara in the cape and cowl again is very exciting, so I jumped right into this issue with high hopes.

Basically, this Rebirth #1 issue is Barbara Gordon telling the reader the story of how she went from being loving daughter to James Gordon, to butt kicking crime fighter Batgirl, to information specialist Oracle and now back to being Batgirl.  This is a great way to bring new readers up to speed, but while I was reading I couldn’t help thinking “yeah yeah, I know all this already”.  Barbara tells us how she got connected with Black Canary, and how the Birds of Prey started and eventually ended.  On her own, we see Batgirl reveling in taking down a group of thieves…until she discovers that the information the group received was sent to them by someone calling themselves Oracle. Wanting to find out who has stolen her former identity, Batgirl reaches out to her old friend Black Canary, who is more then happy to track down those responsible for using the Oracle name and information to facilitate crimes. As they track down a lead, Batgirl and Black Canary are ambushed by Huntress, who is after the same man the two of them are there to question, but Huntress is looking to kill him. The two birds try to subdue Huntress, who shocks them both by revealing that she knows their true identities.

So as I mentioned, this is a great jumping in issue for new readers. Julie and Shawna Benson (and THANK YOU for having women write women characters) give us a great look into all the events that shaped Barbara Gordon into the Batgirl she is today. The dialogue between Batgirl and Black Canary is great, showing us that they’re more then teammates but friends. The banter is great and well paced, and I really enjoyed the change from the lighter talk with Bats and Canary to the darker moments with Huntress as we get a feel for her mission.

Claire Roe’s art is good, though I did find some of the facial expressions a little odd looking. The action scenes were well done as well as the more low key scenes, which really played well to telling the story.

Overall, I liked this Rebirth issue to start things off. Was I blown away? No. Going in, I knew all about Batgirl and how she came to be what she is, so the pages of recap were just alright. Once the story of this new mysterious Oracle came to light, I was more interested. And I was a little disappointed to see so little of Huntress. But, I get it. This is just the jumping off point to re-introduce the masses to the Birds of Prey. I’m still excited for this title and expect great things from this creative team.

Story: Julie Benson, Shawna Benson Art: Claire Roe
Story: 7 Art: 7 Overall: 7 Recommendation: Read

DC Comics provided Graphic Policy with a FREE copy for review

Review: A-Force #5

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A-Force-5-1-600x911After Antimatter was destroyed and Singularity spared from the same fate as her evil counterpart, the ladies of A-Force are now on a new mission; to track down and stop any other beings that may have entered in our world.  Their battle with Antimatter has left tears in reality, that will allow other creatures, beings and entities to pass into our world.  The team ends up in Oregon to track a creature, but find a lot more then initially thought.

The team comes across a very large dragon looking creature above the town and also discover a mysterious figure fighting the creature.  No one knows who it is, but they all point out that it looks like Thor…well a Thor.  The figure is knocked to the ground infront of the team and it is discovered that is indeed a Thor…Dazzler Thor! (DazzleThor? Thorzler?  I digress..)  Upon laying eyes on the team, Dazzler Thor promptly places them under arrest in the name of Doom, for the crime of treason.  Along with the creature, this Thor has crossed over from the Secret Wars reality.  Brief explanations and differences set aside, the team agrees to work together to stop the dragon.  And they appear to do just that, with one punch from She-Hulk, the creature disappears.

The ladies take advantage of the victory, and the town, to go out and celebrate their win.  Dazzler Thor explains that the dragon is in fact known as The Countess; a magical evil from her world who was not defeated so easily, but rather slunk away to plan her next move.  The ladies share some laughs, stories and a lot of beer.  Dazzler takes some time to be by herself, and Dazzler Thor speaks with her to help over come any strange feelings between them (being mirror images of each other).  Dazzler reveals something to her doppelganger (that surprised me) and asked her not to tell the others.  The ladies reconvene and begin to move on, as Nico suddenly hears a voice only she can hear…and in a few moments, is under the thrall of The Countess and acts against her teammates.

Kelly Thompson does a great job of keeping the fun and humour of the first four issues in this new story arc, along with the action and team work.  What I really enjoyed most about this issue was the ‘every day’ scenes with the characters.  Sure, they just took on a dragon together…but seeing them enjoy the town, joke over drinks, and venture to a bakery for pie, just shows that these ladies aren’t just super heroes but people.  She-Hulk and Medusa keep up the head butting about tactics, and there is a great friendship growing between Dazzler and Nico.  Seeing how these ladies get along outside of saving the day really showed how strong this team is becoming…more then just allies, but friends.

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Art duties have been taken up by Ben Caldwell.  When I opened the book and saw the first page, initially I thought “Hmm well…this is different” but as I went on, I found myself really enjoying his depictions of the characters.  Each one has a distinct look and feel, and I am very happy to see Dazzler getting a new look; getting away from the punk/emo and more light (pardon the pun).  I also have to give credit to Ian Herring for his colours in this book.  The two together have created a very nice looking issue, almost artistic with the looks of the woods and the town the team are in.

Overall, I really enjoyed this issue and the start of the new story arc. I have been a fan of this book since Secret Wars, and it has not disappointed becoming an ongoing title. The assembled team is a great cast of characters; strong personalities learning to work together and along the way, becoming friends. The writing is on point, giving us doses of humour and sarcasm, but also showing us that these heroes are confident, competent women who aren’t going to back away from a challenge.

Story: Kelly Thompson  Art: Ben Caldwell Colours: Ian Herring
Story: 8 Art: 8 Overall: 8  Recommendation: Buy

Review: New Avengers #11

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1In the wake of Standoff, the New Avengers and A.I.M. have to pick up the pieces and move on in the new directions they have been sent in.  This issue focuses on Wiccan/Demiurge, Hulkling and Squirrel Girl trying to figure out how to be the new New Avengers, and unfortunately, the beginning of the journey is not an exciting one.

New Avengers #11 is broken down into mini ‘chapters’, following the trio as they try to figure out what their next move will be. The first stop is to the Scarlet Witch, the sort of mother to Wiccan/Demiurge (and for that to be explained, you should read The Children’s Crusade story in Young Avengers..so good!) discussing mostly the upcoming marriage of Billy to Teddy, the change to Billy’s codename and the offer to help him with his powers. It was a very strange exchange that felt very out of sorts. We also catch up with Hawkeye (Clint, not Kate) and how he is dealing with his situation after Standoff. Songbird then pays him an unexpected visit, that feels quite tense after what happened (read Standoff, I don’t want to spoil anything). We then have the villain of the issue make their appearance that brings the few characters together and gives us, what looks like to be the new New Avengers.

I have to be honest, this issue was a huge let down after the Standoff tie in issues.  With the events of that arc, things were moving in new directions that looked to be promising…but it seems this title is moving right back to what it was and not what it could have been.  Al Ewing gives a pretty dull story and some of the characterizations are way off from what we know these characters to be; Scarlet Witch was TOTALLY off…especially her flip comment about ridding mutants off the planet. Her feelings on that matter have been explored quite a bit, and I doubt she would make such an off hand remark. And the brief appearance of Captain America (Steve Rogers) had me wondering if he was maybe a Skrull or something as again, it didn’t seem like the character readers know. And WOW was the villain just bad. I’m not familiar with The Plunderer, but it was painful to read his dialogue.

I was also a little disappointed to see Gerardo Sandoval back doing art for the title.  Not that I don’t like his work…I just haven’t been the biggest fan of his depictions of these characters.  During Standoff, Marcus To did a fantastic job of bringing life to these characters; and Sandoval just brings odd proportions and strange facial expressions.  He handled the battle scene well enough, but I definitely felt something lacking.

Overall, I was let down by this issue. Standoff seemed to spark something in this book that really had me thinking ‘ok NOW we’re going somewhere’ and this just feels pretty much where it left off before those events. Yeah, there’s a little information dropped at the end about a character, but it induced an eye roll rather then any genuine excitement or satisfaction. I really am disappointed this title fell so far from its Standoff tie ins, and I hold little hope that it can reclaim what could have been.

*apologies for the number of times Standoff appears.

Story: Al Ewing Art: Gerardo Sandoval
Story: 5 Art: 6 Overall: 5.5 Recommendation: Pass

Review: New Avengers #8

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New Avengers 8The New Avengers make their presence known in the latest event from Marvel, Standoff.  I thought I was sure which way this team would lean in the coming stand-off (pardon the pun), but I didn’t guess it would come out the way it did.

*I don’t want to give away any spoilers to anyone who hasn’t started reading the event, so I’ll keep specifics out of this review.

The New Avengers receive a message that lets them know what Maria Hill and S.H.I.E.L.D. has been up to regarding Pleasant Hill.  Roberto has the team assembled, along with all of AIM island patched in, and gives them all the chance to vote on how they will react to the information they have received.  The result is for the New Avengers to get involved and do what they can…which means operating on US soil and risking their actions to be seen as an act of war.  Not all of the team agree with this course of action, and those who vote NO are sent away from the team…and told they now represent The New Avengers.  The remaining team makes their move on S.H.I.E.L.D. and reveals themselves to them, as well as the government who does indeed take their actions as an act of war.

Al Ewing does a great job of making this a tie-in issue that feels part of the whole event, instead of some throw away like so many other tie-ins that just want to make the characters presence known.  The team takes a new turn, which will impact the title as it moves forward, giving a very interesting direction I look forward to following.  And to turn it up, he throws in an unexpected reveal that caught me off guard that has me excited to see how the inevitable revelation will again change this team.  In the negative column, the government’s response to the New Avengers actions made me roll my eyes…hard.  It just came off as silly, seeing a government official make such a serious declaration with, what I thought, was a ridiculous response.

I was more than impressed with Marcus To’s art, and think he is a very welcome addition to this book.  From the beginning of this title, I didn’t really feel that Gerardo Sandoval was a great fit; I wasn’t a fan of his interpretations of the characters, and as a whole, it made the book feel to ‘Saturday morning cartoon’ for me.  To, on the other hand, really brings a more natural feeling to the characters.  It really felt like a better fit with the tone of this story.

Overall, I really enjoyed this new arc for the book, especially after what I thought was a less than stellar arc with Wiccan or Demiurge or whatever he’s calling himself now and that space wizard (I don’t remember the name; actually I am choosing not to remember).  The events in this book take the team in an interesting new direction, and I am looking forward to see how it moves forward. I am also looking forward to seeing how the members who were sent away carry on as Avengers.  And lastly, I really hope Marcus To sticks around as the artist on this book.  His work, along with this story, really renewed my faith in this book and hope it stays the course.

Story: Al Ewing Art: Marcus To
Story: 8 Art: 8 Overall: 8 Recommendation: Buy

Review: Avengers Standoff: Welcome to Pleasant Hill #1

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STK6970911The dust has just settled after Secret Wars, and readers are settling in to the All-New, All-Different titles which came out as a result; and now Marvel is jumping right into a new multi-title event with Standoff. Avengers Standoff: Welcome to Pleasant Hill is the jumping off point for this new story, and I can see that this one is going to spark a lot of problems in the Marvel universe.

Right out of the gate, we can see that Maria Hill is using S.H.I.E.L.D.’s authority in a shockingly new and, what some would call, abusive way that is going to raise all sorts of questions and debates on whether free will should be sacrificed for security.  The politics of what happens in this first issue are going to cause a lot of heroes to take a stand and choose a side…could this be the catalyst to the next Civil War that has been mentioned?  It wouldn’t surprise me.

Nick Spencer brings a fun mystery with the town of Pleasant Hill; a secluded town that looks to be the ideal place to live, but we learn very early on that this town has a lot hiding beneath the surface.  We get our first impressions from an amnesiac young man who is found in the woods; it would seem the citizens are eager to help him out, but we soon learn that that is the farthest thing from the truth.  I kind of wish the mystery was carried on a little longer for more of a pay off down the road, but I did enjoy seeing the reveal at the end and the possibilities of where this is going. Mark Bagley’s art does a great job of portraying Pleasant Hill as the quaint little hamlet it’s supposed to be, certainly looking like it lives up to its name, but at the same time succeeds in showing us the darker side to this town.

Overall, I really enjoyed this opening chapter. Maria Hill has absolutely no idea about the world of trouble she has coming to her when Pleasant Hill is exposed. I can think of two star spangled heroes in particular who will not take this lightly. This story will be carrying over various Avengers titles, so I just hope that things stay on course and don’t get lost on the way to the finale.

Story: Nick Spencer Art: Mark Bagley
Story: 8.5 Art: 8.5 Overall: 8.5 Recommendation: Buy

Review: A-Force #2

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a-force #2A-Force #2 picks up right where issue #1 left readers off, but thankfully takes a huge leap forward and starts to show us that this title is heading towards being the book we all knew and loved during Secret Wars.

Singularity is still on her mission to find her friends (or the friends she remembers from Arcadia) but this issue thankfully makes this a team book readers like myself have been hoping for, and doesn’t rely solely on Singularity and her search for the world she lost, nor does it relegate the other characters to background status.

She-Hulk and Medusa try, very vocally, to get their points across and quickly realize that they alone cannot defeat the Antimatter relentlessly chasing Singularity.  Medusa manages to buy them some time while Singularity teleports the three of them to her next ‘friend’ for help…Nico Minoru…in the middle of a family wedding.  Suffice it to say, Nico is outraged that her family will never forgive her for the day being ruined; and there is an absolutely fantastic exchange between Medusa looking down at Nico and her “witch powers” and Nico firing right back at the Queen of Attilan that just has to be read.  But, Anitmatter does reappear and indeed ruin the day, but a timely call from Captain Marvel does result in a plan being made, as well as her and the final member of the team being found and informed of their part in the plan; none other then Dazzler.

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Kelly Thompson and G. Willow Wilson give us a fun, action filled story, teleporting our heroines out of one frying pan right into another. There is a fantastic mix of personalities in this title, from her highness Queen Medusa, who doesn’t let anyone forget it, to Nico and her rebellious runaway attitude. Jorge Molina‘s art pairs perfectly with the story and voices that are given in this book; they feel very much like the characters we all know and love. The panels are bright and the action sequences leave you wanting more.

Overall, this is the A-Force I was hoping for when I heard the title was going to be ongoing after Secret Wars. Yes, issue #1 was a little ‘by the book’ to get things started, but I am so glad it only took until issue #2 for things to fall into place. Action packed visuals and quick witted humor make this a book you cannot miss. Welcome back ladies.

Story: Kelly Thompson and G. Willow Wilson Art: Jorge Molina
Story: 8.5 Art: 8.5 Overall: 8.5 Recommendation: Buy

Review: A-Force #1

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A-Force_1_CoverOne of my favourite titles from Secret Wars is re-forming in the All New All Different Marvel Universe in A-Force #1; but can what made this title great carry over into ‘our’ universe?  That remains to be seen.

Singularity has appeared in our world, and quickly realizes it is not her world and remembers the friends she left behind and sets out to find them and bring them all together. She quickly finds  Captain Marvel in space and goes to her, only to find the Carol has no idea who Singularity is.  At that moment, an energy being Carol is calling Antimatter is attacking the space station she is on and Carol goes to confront it…but Singularity can ‘feel’ the being in her head and Antimatter can feel her as pain.  Singularity decides she needs to head to Earth to look for more of her friends to help.  On her way, she clips New Attilan and crash lands in New York, with Antimatter quickly following her.  She manages to locate She-Hulk, who also has no memory of Singularity, but also leads the big bad to her, and gets Jennifer into the fight.  The two come to the conclusion they cannot handle the threat alone, when Medusa arrives on the scene with a battalion of Inhuman soldiers.  She chides Singularity for damaging New Attilan, who in turn is very excited to see her friend Medusa…but Medusa promptly shackles Singularity and suggests they give her to Antimatter if she is who he wants.

G. Willow Wilson brings us a very fun story, with enough action and fast pace to keep things moving.  I really enjoyed the child like innocence of Singularity, just wanting to find her friends and help them…get back what she knew from her previous life.  And I really felt her upset when she found them and they all didn’t remember her…but she didn’t give up.  And I really loved Jorge Molina’s art; sure all the characters may have the same nose, but he definitely gives them each their own style and characteristics to make them distinct.

So, is this the same A-Force from Secret Wars?  Definitely not.  We are no longer on Arcadia and we are not on a world created by Doom where we have disco Dazzler and every woman from the Marvel universe defending an island from flying whales or rogue Thors or traitorous team members.  We are seeing the beginnings of a new team being formed, and if any readers coming back were like me, found themselves going “awww come on already!” just wanting to see the band back together.  Sadly, this was just like your typical number one issue, laying down the framework and yes, having to wait for all the players to hit the scene.  Yes, I enjoyed it; it was fun, and I will definitely come back for the next issue.

Story: G. Willow Wilson Art: Jorge Molina
Story: 7 Art: 8.5 Overall: 7.75 Recommendation: Buy

Review: Scarlet Witch #1

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STK691231When I heard one of my favourite characters in the Marvel Universe was finally getting her own title, I was very excited.  Scarlet Witch has had a rough time the last few years and it is long past time for her to get back into readers good graces.  This first issue wasn’t a slam dunk to start off on, but I do have high hopes for it.

Wanda can feel that something is not right in New York, besides the every day ‘not right’ of the city, and heads out to seek information from a detective looking into a suspicious murder. He takes Wanda to the crime scene, where she discusses with the detective other similar murders that have taken place.  Wanda discovers that this is the work of a spell that has been cast and goes about to set it right, and that the detective was not simply a means of information, but in fact the means to break the spell.  When she has completed the task, she realizes that there is something far bigger then one spell at work…that all of witchcraft is being tampered with, and that she means to find out who is behind it and put an end to it.

I did enjoy this first issue , but I had two problems with it.  First off, it was a run of the mill murder mystery with a slight magic twist.  Here we have Scarlet Witch setting out to repair witchcraft and this is the jumping off point?  Dead cats and some little hex demon? *YAWN*  I was expecting something a little more earth shattering to set Wanda out on her adventure.  I’m hoping the slow start means there are bigger things to come.  The second problem I had, and this is a big one; YET again, her power set has been changed…over the years no one seems to be to able to settle on what exactly Wanda’s powers are!  Mutant hex bolts?  Maybe….Chaos magic? Sure that works for Avengers: Disassembled –  Wait, chaos magic doesn’t exist…wait, reality altering powers, YEAH that works for House of M….wait no, NOW it’s witchcraft…*sigh* I just wish someone would make up their mind.

James Robinson gives us an alright, if not standard, crime story.  He does give Wanda a good voice, and I do love his interaction between Wanda and Agatha.  The narration does feel a little long winded, and nothing terribly exciting happens.  I loved Vanessa Del Rey’s art in this book.  It had a very contemporary feel for me, and I really enjoyed her style of Wanda.  I have to give a shout out to Jordie Bellaire on the colours as well.  Everything is very dark and toned down and you can feel the ‘not right’ that Wanda mentions; except for Wanda and her splashes of red which very much showed us that this was her book and I liked that.

Overall, no I wasn’t terribly thrilled with this first issue, but I wasn’t totally disappointed either.  I am very excited to see Wanda in her own book and I am looking forward to see where this quest to fix witchcraft takes her next.  I do hope things pick up and things get more original to set this title apart.

Story: James Robinson Art: Vanessa Del Rey
Story: 7 Art: 8 Overall: 7.5 Recommendation: Read

Review: All-New All-Different Avengers #1

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image4Well we’ve been given The New Avengers and the Uncanny Avengers, both titles falling far short of my expectations. And no relaunch would be complete without a main Avengers team book being introduced. When this title was announced, I was most excited to see Thor, Captain America and Iron Man, the big 3, together on this team…but the exciting part was that this is a new Thor and Captain America, both new to their mantles. I was also interested in this line up, a team composed mostly of heroes picking up well established mantles; a bold move for being THE Avengers book…and for the most part, it pays off.

We open to a fairly typical super hero moment with Captain America saving a family from a traffic accident on a bridge. What wasn’t typical about this moment, was us getting a glimpse at this new Marvel Universe we’re seeing post Secret Wars (even though Secret Wars is still going on…yeah I know..) in that the public aren’t just cheering for the heroes, but now taking a step back and looking at them…deciding whether or not to accept these heroes; as one bystander states “that’s not my Captain America”. It really sets the tone for this team and how different is from past assemblages.

What follows is pretty standard stuff…big bad guy appears, swearing vengeance against the planet and its heroes (*yawn* Marvel really needs to lay off the Chitauri for a while) , though this baddie seems to have found an ally who we don’t get much information on.  Big bangs follow, and a few members of what will make up the team arrive on the scene to face the threat, but of course, this shows to be a threat that will require more assistance.

I really did like the characters and the interactions that Mark Waid has given us for this first issue.  He clearly gives me the characters I remember, shows that he knows them; but also shows us that things are not all status quo in this ‘new’ world.  The only downside is that there isn’t much for them to do, just a slow-moving set up.  Adam Kubert’s art was very good in this book; it was engaging and gave us some very nice spreads, but my favourite parts were the details and expressions on the characters; you really felt in the moment with these guys.

Overall, I enjoyed this book. True, it follows a familiar formula for a team book, but after some of the other books I’ve reviewed, this was very welcome. Not exactly All-New, All-Different, but I really enjoyed the characters and how they interacted, and I am very excited to see how the rest of this team comes together.  I definitely feel that this is the Avengers book to keep an eye on.

Story: Mark Waid Art: Adam Kubert
Story: 7 Art: 8.5 Overall: 7.75 Recommendation: Read

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