G-Man Comics 2in1 # 1
“First Guard: Veil”
Writer/Penciller: Bobby Ragland
Script Assist/Letterer: Eric N. Bennett
Inker/Colorist: Teo Pinheiro
“G-Women: Atomik Bombshell”
Writers: Rik Offenberger with Eric N. Bennett
Penciller: Bobby Ragland
Inker/Colorist: Teo Pinheiro
Letterer: Eric N. Bennett
Cover Date: November 2025
Rating: 
This week, I will review the debut issue of G-Man’s anthology series, “G-Man Comics 2in1.”
It features two main stories with Veil and Atomik Bombshell, and while it’s unclear if it was intended as a “Femme Fatale” issue, it makes a strong impression, mainly through its two female leads. First, Veil’s night out with friends is interrupted by dark forces, while Taranis meets Atomik Bombshell for the first time and mistakes her for the Celtic goddess of death. Meanwhile, the Green Flame arrives on Earth to hold Atomik Bombshell accountable for her intergalactic crimes. These stories have distinctive voices and tones, balancing action and drama expertly. The Veil story feels rushed, but the Atomik Bombshell feature stands out, with writers Rik Offenberger and Eric N. Bennett capturing the essence of classic Pre-Crisis DC from the ‘80s, combined with Marvel’s Bronze Age. This highlights the brilliance of the G-Man Universe, making it exciting for readers. Bobby Ragland’s artwork shines brightly, conveying action and emotional moments with exuberance, complementing the storytelling by Offenberger, Bennett, and Ragland beautifully. G-Man Comics 2in1 launches strongly as an anthology series focused on genuine superheroics, evoking memories of “Marvel Fanfare” and “Strange Tales” (the ‘80s version). It gives every G-Man character a chance to shine, tying in well with stories like “First Guard,” “Sgt. Flag,” and the many other intriguing aspects of the G-Man Universe, all from a fresh but action-packed perspective.
Well, that’s it for me. Thanks for sticking around, and I look forward to seeing you all next time.

