The synopsis says Eugene “spends most of his time navigating melancholy daydreams, toying with alien technology, and researching the best places to find high-quality fast food. At best, his life is lonely and monotonous — but all of that changes when a mysterious force begins destroying Crown Majesty’s walking cities!”
The book is Graham’s first project at Image (aside from a variant cover for “Nomen Omen” #4) since 2018, when he was accused by cartoonist Carta Monir of being “an unapologetic chaser” (especially towards trans women like her), and as having a “track record of not respecting boundaries.”
After more allegations that he was a predator posing as a progressive creator, Graham responded with a (subsequently deleted) “diss track” strip that hastened the loss of respect from the comics community — Magdalene Visaggio commented, “you know what a real ally does when *everyone in the community he wronged* is telling them they fucked up? They’d go ‘oh, shit. I am so sorry. I will amend my behavior and own my mistakes.'”
Graham is the latest controversial creator employed by Image, after they published John “Roc” Upchurch’s “Lucy Claire: Redemption,” several years after he was arrested for domestic violence.
