The Squadron Supreme has always been one of Marvel’s most fascinating experiments—a "Justice League" analog that exists to ask the questions the mainstream Avengers rarely do. While the original 1985 series by Mark Gruenwald is a landmark of the "deconstructed hero" genre, the 2008-2009 reboot, , takes that legacy into a grittier, modern era.
Stranded and cynical, Fury acts as the pragmatic glue holding together a fragile peace. Squadron Supreme v01 - Power To The People.cbz
Howard Chaykin’s take on the Squadron focuses less on traditional "cape-and-tights" action and more on personal and political confrontation. The Squadron Supreme has always been one of
Superhero Ethics and the Shattered Utopia: A Look at Squadron Supreme Vol. 1: Power to the People Howard Chaykin’s take on the Squadron focuses less
Nick Fury, stranded on this alternate Earth after the events of Ultimate Power , has parlayed his tactical genius into a high-level security position, essentially trying to manage the chaos of a world that no longer has its "superman". The plot kicks into gear when a manned mission to the moon returns with four astronauts who have been fundamentally changed, exhibiting strange and terrifying new abilities. Key Characters and Dynamics