Editorial4 Min Read
Why Invincible Redefined Modern Comics: A Game-Changer Analysis
The Arrival of a New Era
When Robert Kirkman and Cory Walker launched 'Invincible (2003)', they didn't just create a superhero comic—they ignited a cultural shift. Unlike the polished, idealized heroes of the 1960s or the brooding anti-heroes of the 2000s, Invincible's protagonist, Mark Grayson, is a teenage boy with cosmic powers who stumbles into a universe where morality is rarely black and white.
This raw, unfiltered approach to heroism shattered the status quo, proving that comics could be both visceral and intellectually daring. By blending the absurdity of '
