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Air - Letters from Lost Nation

In a world where it has become increasingly difficult to read interesting and innovative stories, this comic I was pleasantly surprised. Bought more for the comments great authors in the world of comics that were released and were reported on the cover, has been a most worthy first volume in what could be a very interesting series, and that in the comic flatness of the works the latter periods, where only few can soar on a quagmire of mediocrity, in my opinion deserves to be followed in its next meetings.

The protagonist of the story, Blythe, is a flight attendant what appears to be a regular airline, with the small detail that Blythe is acrophobia, that is afraid of heights. Strange thing for a person who has chosen to go to trade most of his life on aircraft in flight. At one point, appearing in his victory a strange character, who seems to change its identity as a normal person would change his shirt, and that is often found in its vicinity. With the terror alert at the highest levels, it is no wonder that it intended more than suspicion. But alongside this, Blythe and the airline they work for seem to be the subject of the attentions of a mysterious group of people, at least according to what they say, appear determined to combat the threat of terrorism with air rather hasty and violent methods. But is this really so? All are what they seem or claim to be? And what mysteries hides the airline Clearfleet, since the policy that regulates the recruitment of staff seems to be strange? Led by coded messages, feelings and dreams appearances, Blythe will prove capable of performing aerial evolutions very difficult not to fall or crash and reach its destination safe and sound (pardon the metaphor aeroplanistica!). And you know what this is would be a big step forward.

Written by G. Willow Wilson and MK designed by Parker, the series "Air" has demonstrated an uncommon depth narrative for the current comics scene, moving with the right balance between fantasy and realism, between social satire and action, between humor and drama, a blend of elements that have earned the comments of appreciation from authors like Neil Gaiman, Brian Wood, Gail Simone, Brian Azzarello and many others including authors of fiction and magazines, as well as numerous nominations for Eisner Awards. Expect to see whether the authors are able to maintain this quality fiction and artwork that expressed in the first volume. But to be honest, for my small and not at all professional opinion, there are all the premises.