ODY-C #9 – 2016 deepens the mythic space saga created by Matt Fraction and Christian Ward, offering another astonishing chapter in a series that boldly reshapes classical narratives through a visionary science fiction lens. At once poetic and provocative, this issue propels the narrative further into the realms of existential rebellion, gender politics, and cosmic horror.
Continuing the story of the Ene, ODY-C #9 reveals the heavy cost of resistance in a universe dominated by manipulative deities and fatalistic cycles. Fraction’s writing remains steeped in classical echoes, but with a sharp, modern edge—delivering dialogue that reads like scripture and monologue that feels like prophecy. The philosophical depth of this issue invites contemplation, while its mythic scope never loses emotional intimacy.
Christian Ward’s art reaches new heights of intricacy and surrealism. With cascading colour schemes, sweeping layouts, and symbolic detailing, each page of ODY-C #9 feels like a window into a universe both ancient and alien. His visuals move with a fluidity that mirrors the dreamlike, spiralling themes of the narrative. The result is a comic that feels not just read—but experienced.
This issue is essential for fans of the avant-garde in comics: those who appreciate storytelling that defies convention and invites interpretation. ODY-C #9 isn't simply part of a series—it’s part of a tapestry that reinvents epic mythology for a new era, complete with its own language, rhythm, and cosmic resonance.
Your copy will be carefully protected—sealed inside a high-clarity, acid-free sleeve with a firm backing board to maintain its condition. It will be dispatched swiftly in a custom-fitted, reinforced book mailer that defends against bending, edge wear, and environmental damage in transit. We ensure your comic arrives in the condition collectors expect.
Brilliantly written and visually arresting, ODY-C #9 continues to set a new standard for science fiction storytelling in comics.
Tags: Comicbook, ODY-C, 2016, Image, Matt Fraction, Christian Ward, Dee Cunniffe, Chris Eliopoulos