Suicide Squad TP Vol. 01 – Kicked in the Teeth

Description

Suicide Squad TP Vol. 01 – Kicked in the Teeth introduces a new era for the insane and dangerous Suicide Squad team, where the government assembles a group of deadly criminals for secret missions from which the chances of returning alive are almost zero.

Some people become heroes. Others – weapons. Harley Quinn, Deadshot, King Shark, and other death row criminals are forced to join the secret Task Force X program. Their assignments are so dangerous that even the team members themselves know – every mission could be their last.

After a bloody riot at Belle Reve prison, Harley Quinn escapes, and the rest of the team must track her down. But that's just the beginning – the Suicide Squad faces missions where they will have to fight not only external enemies but also their own chaotic nature.

Adam Glass presents a brutal, unpredictable, and blackly humorous story that redefines one of DC's most famous anti-hero teams.

Why read it?

• One of the most important starting volumes of the new Suicide Squad era.
• The team includes Harley Quinn, Deadshot, King Shark, and other most dangerous DC criminals.
• Dark action, black humor, and an unpredictable plot.
• An excellent choice for fans who enjoy anti-heroes and stories that push moral boundaries.
• A story that became the basis for the modern popularity of Suicide Squad.

Contains

• Suicide Squad (2011) #1–7

About the creators

• Writer: Adam Glass
• Art: Federico Dallocchio
• Cover: Ryan Benjamin
• Publisher: DC Comics

Publication

• Title: Suicide Squad TP Vol. 01 – Kicked in the Teeth
• Series: Suicide Squad (2011)
• Format: Trade Paperback
• Publisher: DC Comics
• Release Date: 2012-07-04
• ISBN: 9781401235444

Specifications

• Page Count: 144
• Format: Trade Paperback
• Language: English
• Dimensions: Comic format

Suicide Squad TP Vol. 01 – Kicked in the Teeth is an explosive start for a team where there's no room for rules or guaranteed happy endings. Harley Quinn, Deadshot, and other dangerous DC characters prove that sometimes the best way to save the world is to send those who have nothing to lose.