
Occultist freedom fighters, The Invisibles, battle conspiracies and bizarre mysteries in a paranoid world.
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Occultist freedom fighters, The Invisibles, battle conspiracies and bizarre mysteries in a paranoid world.
The stories include a new character, a vodou witch called Jim Crow, who messes with businessmen who slum via VR headsets in the bodies of gang members (that old chestnut!); a monster from the mirror realm who eats people the Conspiracy offers up; the life story of a soldier King Mob thoughtlessly kills; and the origins of Lord Fanny, the transvestite shaman (she-man, geddit?) of the Invisibles. Grant Morrison is generally known as the whacky/druggy/psychedelic writer of bizarre comics which isn’
will contain mild spoilers
Moderate sexual themes; some explicit references, not central to plot.
Frequent violence with graphic depictions, including murder and body horror.
Moderate use of strong language, recurring but not pervasive.
Drug use mentioned in context of counterculture; not glamorized.
Central character Lord Fanny, a transvestite shaman, with identity themes.
Minor religious references tied to occult themes, not devotional.
Pervasive occult themes with rituals, vodou, and chaos magic central to story.
Occult elements present as part of the fantasy magic system.
Strong anti-establishment and conspiracy themes against New World Order.
No evidence found in available sources.
Moderate depiction of systemic cruelty and suffering in conspiracy context.
No information found.