Witchblade

At the heart of “Witchblade: Due Process” is an interesting idea: as a rookie, Sara Pezzini witnessed fellow police officers breaking rules, possibly to convict an innocent man of murder, and, ten year later, she’s trying to make it right by getting the man released. Except, ten years in prison for murder has changed William Hicks from a nice, loving man to the sort of guy who has done awful things to survive and fallen in with a white supremacist gang to survive and have his family protected. Where it goes wrong is by adding in a demon to make the message of the book even more over-the-top. The white supremacist element of the gang is, apparently, a cover to hide the true nature of what the members believe. Hicks has agreed to do the demon’s work of collecting souls in return for keeping his family protected and safe while he’s been in prison. However, the demon seems unnecessary. The idea of an innocent man changed by prison, forced to do things he wouldn’t have done otherwise and

The Witchblade comic book series will return under the guidance of writer Caitlin Kittredge (Throwaways, Coffin Hill) and artist Roberta Ingranata (Robyn Hood, Van Helsing vs Frankenstein). The series will follow world-weary journalist Alex Underwood, whose life is turned upside down when she becomes host to the Witchblade. First published in 1995, the Witchblade series was created by Marc Silvestri, Brian Haberlin, Michael Turner and David Wohl. The series followed New York Police Department homicide detective Para Pezzini, who discovers an ancient gauntlet called the Witchblade. The Witchblade is a semi-sentient artifact that latches onto its host, giving the wearer a variety of supernatural powers. The series ran for 185 issues, ending in 2015. The revival comic is slated for release later this year. RELATED: SDCC EXCL: Top Cow Announces Major Cyber Force Revival for Late 2017 “Everywhere you look in the real world, you’ll see a hero,” Silvestri said in a pr

From its origins to its current uses, it has a rich history that is worth examining folding knives vs switchblade. When it comes to choosing the perfect tool for professionals, the debate between switchblade and folding knives has been ongoing for years. Both types of knives have their own unique features and advantages, making it difficult to determine which one is the best. In this article, we will delve into the differences between switchblade and folding knives, exploring their functionalities, practicality, and suitability for various professional tasks.Switchblade Knives: Quick and EfficientSwitchblade knives, also known as automatic knives, are characterized by their spring-loaded blades that can be deployed with a simple push of a button or switch. These knives are designed for quick and efficient deployment, making them ideal for professionals who require immediate access to a sharp blade. Switchblade knives are commonly used by emergency responders, military personnel, and la