The art team of Trevor Hairsine with Ryan Winn’s inks and David Baron on colours is definitely a highlight for this book. Overall, it definitely feels like Kindt has a lot more in store for the readers that stick around. He provides a tight cinematic touch with the pacing of his script, even if the constant narration is a bit too much at times.
Kindt is planting some clues in this first issue that are very mysterious and are surely things that will connect as the issues come out towards the conclusion. Matt Kindt has been no stranger to the Valiant universe, writing some absolute brilliant work on Unity, Rai, and the mini-series The Valiant. He continues to make his mark on the publisher with a strong start to the first of a four part mini-series in Divinity. Abram’s accepts the mission and so begins Divinity. The 30 year mission will supposedly allow Russia to be put into a position that will win them the war. As the United States progresses to land on the moon, Russia is gearing to explore the edge of the galaxy and the borders of our reality. His appreciation and absorption for difficult scientific subjects along with his detachment from any familial ties makes him the perfect candidate for a proposed new project.
Time skips forward as Abram is taken in by the state after the death of his adopted parents.
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