Immerse yourself in a world of myth and legend with Ray Harryhausen Presents: Wrath of the Titans. Originally published in 2008, this 96-page omnibus gathers three thrilling comic issues, delivering yet another epic adventure for Perseus — full of heroism, mythical monsters, and timeless wonder.
Five years after Perseus’s legendary triumphs — defeating Medusa, vanquishing the Kraken, and claiming the throne of Argos — the story opens on an unexpectedly peaceful note. Queen Andromeda is pregnant with her first child, and the kingdom is basking in a rare moment of calm.
But as any fan of Greek mythology knows, calm waters often conceal the storm to come. What starts as an idyllic tale soon spirals into chaos, unleashing a series of upheavals that threaten to shake the very foundations of this mythic world.
Wrath of the Titans: Omnibus Review
Get ready for more of the Greek gods, heroes, Titans, and monsters in this Wrath of the Titans omnibus. And remember, deception and revenge are often just beneath the surface. It’s a story that explores the ongoing struggle between order and chaos, blending mythic adventure with a touch of suspense and intrigue.
After the birth, Andromeda and Perseus’s child is mysteriously snatched away, prompting Perseus to immediately embark on a relentless quest to reclaim him.
Perseus seeks out the elusive Stygian Witches, hoping to uncover the secrets that might lead him to his lost child.
The Olympian gods also play a significant role in the unfolding saga of Wrath of the Titans.
While immersing yourself in the Wrath of the Titans omnibus, prepare for nonstop action and epic encounters. Perseus reunites with the flying horse Pegasus, faces off against a deadly one-eyed cyclops, becomes entangled with Hercules, and crosses paths once again with Calibos — this time following his emergence from the depths of Hades.
The story is filled with monsters and Titans, so what you’ve seen here is only a small glimpse of what awaits you in the Wrath of the Titans omnibus published by Bluewater Productions.
Look, I have to admit I didn’t enjoy the Wrath of the Titans omnibus nearly as much as this enjoyable Clash of the Titans comic, though it still contains some interesting moments worth checking out. I’d give it a 6.5 out of 10. The main reason is that much of the story felt somewhat lacking to me, with many comic panels that didn’t quite resonate or add much to the overall experience. The narrative has a compelling hook — Perseus trying to reunite with his child — but overall, I found myself not fully invested. The writing was inconsistent at times, which made the reading feel uneven. The artwork was a mixed bag — ranging from below average to excellent — resulting in visuals that felt somewhat scattered. Additionally, large portions of the book veered into dull territory, leaving me with the impression that some parts could have been trimmed or expanded for better storytelling. On the bright side, reading this book has actually deepened my appreciation for the fantastic Clash of the Titans comic book.
I’ll have to rewatch the Wrath of the Titans (2012) movie after many years, since I can’t recall much about it. I’m curious to see how it compares to this Wrath of the Titans omnibus. Who knows — maybe I’ll be in for a big surprise?
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