Avengelyne/Glory: The Godyssey

Avengelyne/Glory: The Godyssey is 1996 one-shot comic published by Maximum Press. It was written by Rob Liefeld, and Illustrated by Ed Benes and Michael Chang.

Why It Sucks

 * 1) It is considered to be a rip-off of DC Comics' Wonder Woman.
 * 2) Like the Warrior comic series about the late wrestler Ultimate Warrior, it has no story structure.
 * 3) The comic is offensive for depicting Jesus Christ as nothing more than a generic 90's superhero rather than the son of God.
 * 4) Just like Uncanny X-Men issue 423, it shows a crucifixion of the wooden cross without the chains is impossible with the nails driven to their palms.
 * 5) Moments that make little to no sense like Jesus pulling the nails in his hands and feets, ouch! Along with him having muscles for someone who's been dehydrated, tortured, and crucified.
 * 6) Jesus fighting Zeus and the Greek Gods is ridiculous and not executed very well.
 * 7) Horrendous grasp to Greek Mythology.
 * 8) The plot is all over the place and makes any sense.
 * 9) Ridiculous costume designs for the women that were designed by Rob Liefeld's own anatomic style.
 * 10) The Greek Gods are portrayed like power hungry deities that accuses Jesus as nothing more than a "pathetic creature" who suffers mankind and mocks them which makes their God of War representations look like saints.
 * 11) It's written by Rob Liefeld, who is known for creating the much reviled superhero comic Youngblood, from Image Comics.
 * 12) It still has the same, weird anatomy (some even had the legs that need to split apart) inspired from Rob Liefeld's art style.
 * 13) That fight with Jesus and the Greek Gods are just a dream, which does not make any sense.
 * 14) An unresolved cliffhanger ending where Avengelyne just died by turning into dust.
 * 15) Some of the characters in this comic have no personality nor character development, whatsoever.

The Only Redeeming Quality

 * 1) The titular character, Avengelyne, is still beautiful and voluptuous, despite her bad anatomy. Same goes for the other female characters in this book.