Maxx Volume Torrent

The Maxx is a comic book and animated series written and illustrated by Sam Kieth (with writing assistance from William Messner-Loebs earlier in the series and from Alan Moore in a later issue), and published by Image Comics.

MaxX & Love embark on a mission to reclaim the essence of blues, tracing it back to its African origins.

Volume 5 continues the re-presentation of Sam Kieth's and William Messner-Loeb's legendary series, The Maxx, with all new colors by Ronda Pattison. Collects issues #19–24.

Volume 4 continues the re-presentation of Sam Kieth's and William Messner-Loeb's groundbreaking series, The Maxx, with all new colors by Ronda Pattison. Collects issues #13-18.

Volume 3 continues the re-presentation of Sam Kieth's and William Messner-Loeb's groundbreaking series, The Maxx, with all new colors by Ronda Pattison. Collects issues #9-12.

Volume 2 continues the re-presentation of Sam Kieth's and William Messner-Loeb's masterpiece series, The Maxx, with all new colors by Ronda Pattison collected in this beautiful oversized hardcover. Collects issues #5-8.

The Maxx, originally a 35-comic-book series, is a superhero parody whose costumed crusader is an insecure adolescent, his Gotham City the inexplicable world of sex and violence that adolescents find so attractive-repulsive. The Maxx is huge, purple with yellow claws and an upper plate of gleaming choppers. When down, he is homeless in a dumpster. Up or down, he is often with high-school hottie Julie, whose boyfriend, protector, and pet he is. This setup cleverly chimes with angst-drenched teen fantasies and how teen relationships can look to an observer. Maxx fights an unending battle with Mr. Gone and the isz (eyeless ovoids with needle teeth), and his delusion that he is in "Outbacks," an alternate reality that the whole scenario slips in and out of, hilariously complicates everything. Kieth says a common reaction to The Maxx is, "I just don't get it." He doesn't say that, as with adolescence, not getting it is getting it, or that his kaleidoscopic artwork makes it harder to get–but glorious.