Limit

“Roche Limit: Clandestiny” picks up 75 years after the events of Volume One with completely different protagonists and problems. Sasha and her crew have been hired to make a delivery on the presumably uninhabited remains of the Roche Limit colony, but things aren’t as quiet as they first appear. If this issue is any indication, “Clandestiny” will be an action-heavy complement to its brainier, wordier predecessor. Writer Michael Moreci turns out a leaner script than in previous issues, while newcomer Kyle Charles creates a moody, sketchy atmosphere that feels pregnant with danger. A less philosophizing but no less challenging read, “Roche Limit: Clandestiny” #1 is a sure-footed start to the new arc. While existential treatises were a part of the appeal for “Roche Limit,” it’s refreshing to see Moreci write less indulgently here. Instead of delivering lines like “I’ve embraced the truth that there are no answers to be found, not from God, not from Nature” or “Dreams endure. They exist