The is not only a hugely important graphic novel, but enjoyable and fun and just plain good. Yes it’s necessary for representation, yes I think it holds significance, but honestly it just felt so fun! Like any good superhero story it made me feel happy and hopeful. Loved it!

A very cute comic about a teenage boy who accidentally got a superpower and became invincible.

I really like the drawing style and the story overall. It was very topical and brought up important social issues in modern America.

Thank you to NetGalley and the publisher for a free electronic copy of the book.

4 stars

Let me preface this by saying how much I LOVED the art style in this book. It felt modern and clean. Never once did it sexualize the women - as often is done in comics. So kudos for that already.

As for the plot, I felt like the villain could have used a little more fleshing out. I understand this is the first issue so I think it did well in setting up some background for Quin and his family. It was a quick read and very much in tune with real issues such as poverty and racism. I hope this continues into the next volumes as well. The concept of a hero that can't be hurt but also not super strong innately is a good one. I liked the scenes especially where Quin was trying to train his body - made it feel more real.

The ARC of this comic was provided by the publisher via NetGalley in exchange for an honest review.

An enjoyable teen superhero origin story, if a little rudimentary. It ticks all the boxes for what a teen superhero origin story should have. But if you're going to go into this expecting something completely unique and off-the-cuff then you're going to be sorely disappointed. This was a fun read and arguably nothing more, which is why this was more like 3.5 stars than just 3. There's definitely potential for better stories coming from this in the future.

The art was lovely and the colours were even better. The characters were, for the most part, adequate. Quin was the most dynamic, which is to be expected considering he was the protagonist. I liked the exploration of the character dynamics between Quin and his parents, they seemed to have a good relationship. It would've been even more interesting to see his parents not be so accepting of his "power", but perhaps that can come in a later storyline.

I thought it was really interesting how the narrative was about classism and the divide between rich and poor. The police suppression was reminiscent of police brutality and racism, yet those 3 words were surprisingly never mentioned which I found a little disappointing because there was a perfect opportunity here to say something important about the issues that real black people face everyday. It seemed like there was some beating around the bush happening here which was unfortunate.

My one serious piece of criticism would be that Quincredible is a stupid superhero name. It's amateurish, cliché and childish. If anything, it takes away from the story and doesn't add anything positive to it. It's such a ridiculous name that Quin is the only one throughout the entire volume that calls himself that. I'm not entirely sure why the creative team behind this couldn't come up with something better. A cool and interesting superhero name would not only have elevated Quin as a character but it would've also elevated the story as a whole and allow the reader to take the story more seriously. Not to mention the fact that Quincredible is an optimistic name and as Quin grows throughout the vol and realises being a superhero is not as shiny and fun as he expected, the name no longer suits him or his realistic viewpoint on being a superhero and the responsibilities he has as one by the end of the vol.

Despite the few downfalls listed above, I did quite enjoy this vol. Mainly because of the potential it had and because I'm looking forward to seeing where the story goes next — it could be really great!

I really enjoyed this and I think it’ll be great for young readers, especially younger teens. I’m planning on buying a copy for my younger cousin.

Thank you so much to NetGalley and Oni Press for a digital copy of this book in exchange for an honest review. As always, all opinions expressed are entirely my own. Quinceredible follows Quin, a boy who has the power of invulnerability. He decides to use his power for good and to help his community. I thought the comic was pretty good and liked how it had realistic messages and issues thrown into the fictional story. The only complaint I have is that the art in the comic isn't nessicarily my favorite or my style. All in all, I thought it was pretty good.

I love Marvel comics, but I'm always looking to branch out to other superhero comics and I think this comic has a lot of potential. It kind of reminded me a bit of how Kamala Khan got her powers, but with a little bit of Luke Cage mixed in, but I also think this story made those tropes its own. I liked Quin as a character, and I also liked how his parents were very much involved in the story as well. Honestly absent parents is a very big thing in books nowadays, and I'm kind of tired of that trope.

The art style is amazing and I loved all the diverse characters this comic has! Highly recommend, especially if you've enjoyed Marvel and/or DC comics in the past, I will definitely be picking up the second volume asap!

Thanks for letting me read this title, it is awesome! I already bought a bunch of copies for my library and will continue recommending it. I’m from New Orleans and am the Youth Collection Development Librarian for the New Orleans Public Library, so I was really excited to read about a young Black superhero & story set in my city. The only quibble I have is that Quin keeps referring to St. Bernard Parish, like he lives there, and also saying he lives in New Orleans. There’s a St. Bernard street/neighborhood in New Orleans, and a former St. Bernard Housing Project that was located on that street. But St. Bernard Parish is another place entirely, next to Orleans Parish, but not in the city. Parishes are to us what counties are to everyone else. So it was just jarring, but ultimately not enough to make me like it any less. Also there was a scene that took place in the middle of Duncan Plaza with City Hall in the background and that was perfect. My office at the library overlooks the plaza, so it’s a scene that I am very familiar with.

Quin, the main character recieved super powers after a meteor shower. But he got the most boring superpower, at least he thinks so, invulnerability.
His city, new orleans, is so close to absolutely chaos. There are riots, and lots of injustice. So Quin decides to use his new superpower to change that and make his home town a better and safer place.
He has to learn how to stand up for himself and his community.

I really enjoyed this and I'm happy I got to close out my year with this.
First of all, it features such a diverse cast, with lots of black characters.
Second of all, the way the main character had to grow and learn to see the world and himself/ his actions differently, amazing.
The art is also stunning!
I will definitely pick up volume 2 when I can, can't wait to read more of this!

4/5 stars

I thought this was a solid graphic novel and instruction to the character of Quin. I liked that this took place in New Orleans, and I liked Quin’s character and connection with his parents. I did feel like some parts of this could have been better developed.

I liked the social commentary and the slight discussion of how superheroes can be bad people or work with already existing bad systems but I wish this conversation had delved a little deeper.

There was one thing in the comic I just could not get over, and that was the face that Quin named himself Quincredible - isn’t the point of a superhero name to keep your identity a secret?

Honestly felt it was so blah the way it was written. I loved the art style but I couldn’t get into the story.

Following a meteor shower, Quinton West develops a superpower and becomes invulnerable. He then meets with some other superheroes and decides to put his newfound power to good use. However, it isn’t as easy as it seems, especially when Quin is faced with an unforeseen threat.
I wasn’t in love with the artwork, but it’s really a personal preference thing. It was still pretty solid, just not my favourite since I usually prefer a more cartoonish style.
As for the story, I think it was also pretty solid. It’s a great introduction to a new hero, Quincredible. His growth is super interesting and I can see that he’ll definitely become a great superhero.
I will say that I hope we delve deeper into the villain’s motivations in the future volumes. They weren’t exactly clear in this one, which made it a bit harder to care for the conflict and the final battle.
I would like to thank NetGalley and the publisher for a copy of this book in exchange for an honest review, all thoughts and opinions are my own.

First volume of this new serie!

Quin is a teenager boy who lives in New Orleans with his parents, is a high schooler that has to "fight" with bullies, has a crush on Brittany Barnes (they're schoolmates but she already has a boyfriend) and... HE'S INVULNERABLE?

After the Hurricane Katrina, some people are gifted with superpowers. They're the new protector of N.O. but the police aren't always happy about it. There are protests against the goverment and during one of these protests Quin discovers his powers.

He's freaking hyped about it but with this power came responsibility. Now he also has to protect the city from a danger that slowly becomes stronger and stronger.

In this first volume, we could learn about society issue/conflicts/inner issue/love (not only romance).
I think Quin could be an amazing superhero, he will grow with the help of the team and will become a strong and loyal person.

The art style of this graphic novel is so beautiful and unique. I am from Louisiana so I felt like I was in quite a few of the locations and thought it was authentically done. There were moments that were actually dark and I could feel how strained and tired he was of dealing with how others treated him and how much he wanted to help his life. Cant wait to get more of these in the future!

This is the first book in the Quincredible comic series which focuses around Quin, a teenage boy who got superpowers from a meteorite storm. His power is invulnerability which he finds to be a pretty useless power until he started learning more about it.

I really enjoyed reading this book, it felt like a brilliant start to a really good superhero series. I can see this series going to big places as it holds so much potential.

I really enjoyed characters in this book, there was a huge diverse cast and the powers were creative. I found Quin a really interesting character who was facing an emotional challenge when learning about his powers and how his choices surrounding them will effect his family.

This felt like the sort of story you would get from a marvel comic which is fantastic, especially given the need for more representation in media which this book definitely provides.

I have received the review copy from #Netgalley and here are my thoughts. This is the story of Quin, a fan of superheroes finds himself gifted with power. How he self-discovers himself and finds balance between good and evil is the rest of the story.

The beginning of the story was an eye-catching and as I continued at some places it felt flat for me. It could’ve been better but overall it’s worth the read.

When a meteor shower hit New Orleans, it gave Quinton West superpowers: He is invincible. Paired with no other powers, however, this just means that he is no longer permanently hurt when the local gang beats him up. But when crime rates rise across the city and the mood towards so-called Enhanced changes. And it's up to Quin to step up and become the superhero he was meant to be.

I absolutely loved this graphic novel. It has all the elements of a gripping superhero story--It's exciting, fast-paced and epic--but at the same time it is sociocritical and analyses communal structures, and the way that nothing is ever truly black and white. A brilliant, brilliant read!

I wasn't the intended audience for this book. And that's a good thing. This story is perfect for children and it shows kids who are minorities that they can be strong too.
While it is something new for a child, as an adult, that's a different story. Quincredible is the culmination of every superhero movie put into one story and it was very predictable. I also noticed that the characters' proportions were weird at times and some features were missing when they should have been in the frame. As a whole, I thought Quincredible was fine. And that's ok, because this story isn't meant for me.

This was such a badass fun graphic novel. The world needs more realistic every day super hero’s and honestly Quin is a great start! I loved the illustrations and the style and the message behind the story.

Quincredible is a solid comic, and an okay introduction to Lion Forge's superhero universe (if it's the first one you pick up!). Many other reviewers have struggled not to compare Quincredible to more recent runs of other teen superheros of color like Kamala Khan and Miles Morales; I think it can be hard to find that benefit of the doubt/good will going into yet another superhero universe when the genre has been so well established.

Overall, I'm pleased to have read Quincredible - while I'm not sure the story felt grounded enough in New Orleans to be recognizable as set in the city beyond the emphasis the characters put on having survived Hurricane Katrina and the universe-specific meteor shower, the focus on social commentary would be attractive for a certain set of YA readers. A fine afternoon read!