Following yesterday’s release of Amelia Cole and the Hidden War #2, Adam P. Knave and D.j. Kirkbride joined ComicBook.com for our standing appointment to have a discussion on the issue–but this time they brought along artist Nick Brokenshire, which we assume was mostly in an attempt to make sure there was no way we could fit everyone’s names into a headline that was interesting to read.Actually, we were quite happy to hear from Brokenshire, whose style has evolved dramatically even just between issues here, taking on a more lush, “European” look that we’re only putting in air quotes because Brokenshire was European already and didn’t require outside influences for that. Last time we spoke, Knave and Kirkbride teased that Brokenshire’s work would look quite a bit different this series, as the creative team is enjoying the flexibility of doing shorter, 99-cent books on a monthly basis rather than the longer, $1.99 variety they produced when Amelia Cole and the Unknown World was on the (virtual) stands.Which is where our conversation starts this week. Bear in mind, this is a “commentary track”-style interview meant for readers who have already picked up Amelia Cole and the Hidden War #2. If you haven’t, you should grab one and read along with us.
Adam P. Knave:Amelia Cole and the Crisis on Infinite Wars: Talking Hidden War #2
Following yesterday’s release of Amelia Cole and the Hidden War #2, Adam P. Knave and D.j. […]