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Invincible Vol. 14: Viltrumite War Kindle & comiXology
Chronicling the Viltrumite War in its entirety, with Invincible and his strongest allies pitted against the entire Viltrumite race. Spanning across the universe, no planet, species, or hero is safe from this epic battle.
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherImage - Skybound
- Publication dateApril 27, 2011
- File size648534 KB
- Due to its large file size, this book may take longer to download
- Read this book on comiXology. Learn more
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Editorial Reviews
About the Author
Additional Kirkman comics include Oblivion Song, Die!Die!Die!, Invincible, Outcast, Super Dinosaur, Battle Pope, Astounding Wolf-Man, and Thief of Thieves.
Kirkman also serves as consulting producer of The Talking Dead, the popular talk show hosted by Chris Hardwick that deep dives into each week’s episode of both The Walking Dead and its companion series Fear the Walking Dead. Kirkman is co-creator, writer and producer of The Walking Dead’s companion series, Fear the Walking Dead.
He is also executive producer of the AMC series Robert Kirkman’s Secret History of Comics, and the Korean pre-apocalyptic drama, Five Year. Kirkman’s popular demonic-exorcism comic, Outcast, was adapted and produced for Cinemax. His second longest running coming book series Invincible is currently being adapted for a live action movie for Universal and an animated series for Amazon. Kirkman will serve as Executive Producer on both adaptations.
Robert is also the Chairman of Skybound Entertainment. Robert, an advocate for creator rights, co-founded Skybound alongside his longtime business and producing partner David Alpert in an effort to ensure creators are able to maintain their intellectual property rights and creative control.
Ryan Ottley is a Utah based artist currently working on Invincible for Image Comics. He was the Artist and co-creator of the webcomic strip Ted Noodleman: Bicycle Delivery Boy, and it was through this webstrip that Robert Kirkman first encountered Ottley's work and then offered him the job of penciling Invincible. He has done work for Digital Webbing, Alias Entertainment, Devil's Due, DC, Image And Ape Entertainment.
Product details
- ASIN : B00HQSJCSK
- Publisher : Image - Skybound (April 27, 2011)
- Publication date : April 27, 2011
- Language : English
- File size : 648534 KB
- Text-to-Speech : Not enabled
- Enhanced typesetting : Not Enabled
- X-Ray : Not Enabled
- Word Wise : Not Enabled
- Sticky notes : Not Enabled
- Print length : 196 pages
- Best Sellers Rank: #266,773 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- #2,267 in Superhero Graphic Novels
- #4,322 in Superhero Comics & Graphic Novels
- Customer Reviews:
About the author

First and foremost a comic creator, Kirkman has seen groundbreaking success in the adaptation of his comic book titles into major franchises in all forms of content. In 2010, his Eisner award winning series, The Walking Dead, was developed into an AMC television series. It has become a worldwide phenomenon as the highest-rated basic cable drama of all time and is the #1 show on television among the coveted 18-49 demo. The property has also been extended into a blockbuster game franchise, licensing business and ongoing publishing success.
Kirkman also serves as consulting producer of The Talking Dead, the popular talk show hosted by Chris Hardwick that deep dives into each week’s episode of both The Walking Dead and its companion series Fear the Walking Dead. Kirkman is co-creator, writer and producer of The Walking Dead’s companion series, Fear the Walking Dead.
He is also executive producer of the AMC series Robert Kirkman’s Secret History of Comics, and the Korean pre-apocalyptic drama, Five Year. Kirkman’s popular demonic-exorcism comic, Outcast, was adapted, produced and airs on Cinemax.
For the big screen, Kirkman will produce Invincible based on his long-running popular comic book. The project will be written, directed and produced by Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg for Universal Pictures. Other credits include AIR featuring Norman Reedus and Academy Award nominee, Djimon Hounsou.
Additional Kirkman comics include Super Dinosaur, Battle Pope, Astounding Wolf-Man, and Thief of Thieves.
Robert is also the Chairman of Skybound Entertainment. Robert, an advocate for creator rights, co-founded Skybound alongside his longtime business and producing partner David Alpert in an effort to ensure creators are able to maintain their intellectual property rights and creative control.
On the web:
skybound.com
twitter.com/RobertKirkman
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I don’t really want to cover too many specifics of this book but I do want to make a note of the ending sequence. It’s such a well done post-climax sequence. It feels like our characters get to breathe though certainly not in the way they expected. Things have happened and we get to see them a bit and yet lots of things have been set into motion that’ll surely drive future sequences. Just sublime.
(Image Comics, 2011)
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Much ultra-blood flows in this slam-bang, action-packed deep-space superhero slugfest, as Mark (Invincible) and his father and friends take on the remnant of the once-mighty Viltrumite empire, far off in the wastelands of space. This volume picks up where the last left off, and has a similarly gory vibe: don't leave it out where little children can find it (in order to protect those little minds from multiple images of disemboweled superbeings, etc...) But by all means enjoy the story, where we find out just how "invincible" these Viltrumites really are. You've never seen a super-story quite as intense as this one -- plus there's some good character development back home on Earth, all of which left me eager to see what happens next. I do sort of lament the loss of innocence for this series -- it used to be pretty kid-friendly, but that was a long time ago, now it's way too graphic and gross. It's a fun read for "mature audiences," though! (Joe Sixpack, ReadThatAgain book reviews)
Read Invincible it just gets better every Trade.
I won't give any details away to avoid spoiling this incredible series of issues for anyone but the battle between the Viltrums and our heroes' noble forces, goes from epic to heartbreaking to jaw-droppingly unbelievable and then to heartbreaking all over again. No doubt some will argue that the ending to the saga may be somewhat anti-climactic, but it's an ending that no one is likely to see coming, and more importantly, it's a criticism that is also somewhat unfair. Given the number of wonderfully surprising and truly epic moments in the stories collected here, it's frankly hard to imagine any ending that could have topped some of them for sheer punch. Rather than going for a neat, predictable wrap of dangling plot lines that could very well have robbed the series of much of its dynamic tension, Kirkman chooses instead to organically resolve the conflict in a completely logical and yet, unpredictable way, that simultaneously brings the long boiling plot to a clear level of resolution, while planting the seeds for the future. In fact, with "War," Kikrman takes us on an unbelievable rollercoaster ride that is in many ways, a superb "thank you" to fans for their patience and dedication since the series began.
In these stories, Kirkman displays his strength of inventiveness which has always been the hallmark of Invincible. His writing is endlessly inventive and if Kirkman were not already so successful with his burgeoning comic empire, he may very well have been a much sought after commodity in the gaming world, because he has a knack for world building that is rare from most modern writers. The multiplicity of characters, the expansiveness of the world they inhabit, and the complexity of the relationships involved, raise Invincible above the average comic and elevate it to a solitary realm of true entertainment excellence. What's incredibly rewarding for the reader of Invincible is the purity of vision which guides it, so that continuity has some meaning, there are no reboots or resets, and the quality of the product being produced is consistently high. Invincible is always entertaining, month to month, and on those rare occasions when the events themselves are not overly satisfying, (which really is incredibly rare) the likeability of the characters involved and the dynamism of the world they inhabit, make Invincible positively addictive.
By far though, perhaps the most important reason for the extra level of success with these issues is the incredibly epic art by penciller Ryan Ottley. With "Viltrumite War," Ottley was finally able to let loose and is unleashed to produce some of the most gorgeous, detailed and dynamic art comics have ever seen. The pages of this volume literally sing with the love and care Ottley lavished over every one, and the visuals are compelling as works of art in themselves while never distracting from or being a disservice to Kirkman's excellent and exciting story.
Invincible is one of the best comics on the stands right now and is just some of the most fun, most entertaining reads available from any comic company. If you ever bought comics as a kid for the sheer pleasure and entertainment value of it, trust me when I tell you that you won't regret checking this world out if you've never read any issues before. But beware, go back and start from the beginning to truly enjoy this volume in particular. You won't regret it.
Top reviews from other countries




Reviewed in Canada on February 17, 2023




When it started, 15 year old Mark lived happily with his mom and Science Fiction writer dad. Except that Dad turned out to be Omniman, the world's strongest superhero and member of the Guardians of the Globe, and Mark is just beginning to develop super powers of his own. He's just getting warmed up when Omniman kills the Guardians and is revealed as an alien, a Viltrumite, who is preparing for the conquest of Earth. After beating his son to a pulp, he heads off into deep space.
For the next few years (this is almost set in real time), Mark as Invincible learns his trade as a superhero, gets a girlfriend, loses his virginity, becomes established in Image Comics superhero universe, develops relationships, realises that his friend Atom Eve is the girl of his dreams, survives encounters with other Viltrumites and finally the stage is set for the Viltrumite War.
Despite their near-Superman power levels, the Viltrumite population has declined rapidly and their interstellar empire is vulnerable to a coalition of their enemies. The coalition, however, needs Invincible (now nearly the equal of his father), a reformed Omniman, their friend the one-eyed Allen the Alien, and Mark's young half-brother by his father with an alien humanoid insectile princess (it's a long story, okay?).
So basically what you've got is an epic interstellar superpower war which this series has been building up to for the preceding 70 issues of the comic (13 trade paperbacks).
Did I mention that it's extremely violent at times? It certainly doesn't pull its punches as heads explode and limbs are ripped off. The series started out as what appeared to be a rather sweet son of Superman sort of thing but, despite the clear exaggerated style, it quickly became dark in tone while still managing an effective lightness of touch.
Obviously this isn't the place to start, which is with Volume 1, but it's a terrific payoff for fans of Invincible who've following this series from the beginning. The twist at the end is also completely unexpected. I'm also really looking forward to the next one as when Invincible left Earth at the beginning, he didn't know his girlfriend was pregnant. Now it's ten months later. Great stuff.
