
Sign in to rate and track this comic
ECHO #26
Only 5 issues are left in this adrenaline-laced series! Julie and Annie combine forces to fight their way through state-of-the-art security systems and the world's most formidable army. With nothing more than a shared body covered in Alloy 618, the odds are against them, but the girls must win to prevent the Phi Collider from destroying the planet! In Alaska the team are hunting for the collider. They find a truck stop where Ivy had a package sent to and Julie wits outside and a snow fox comes and rests at her feet. The owner mentions the collider thinking they work there. Its an open secret and helps point them in the right direction. Ivy opens the parcel in secret and inside is one of those control pads that Hong tried to put on Julie's wrist. The letter with it says they used half the alloy and reversed the charge on one pad as she specified and the finger she sent was dated at 27,500 years old. Julie seems to be getting more knowledgeable as she grows taller and her skin is perfect making locals think she is a model or actress. They even want her autograph instead of payment. She signs Annie Trotter. The crew head off trying to work out how to locate and infiltrate the collider. As they drive Ivy phones for help, on the other end two women are relaxing on a sun drenched beach.
Characters: Dillon Murphy, Ivy M. Raven, Julie Martin
Creative roster
Story DNA — may contain spoilers
Release timelines
Tap a Story DNA arc or universe to see matching releases. Characters open their catalog page.
Pick a character above to explore their release history.
Rest of the series
Issue #1's with Shared Characters
No overlapping character debuts found yet.
Similar picks for you
Readers also liked
Cookies
Necessary cookies run the site and remember this choice. Google Analytics 4 (Google) loads only after you click Accept, so we can understand which pages are used. Nothing is sent until then. Google retains that data for 14 months. Choose Reject, or Cookie settings in the footer, to withdraw. A Global Privacy Control signal is treated as Reject until you click Accept. See the Privacy Policy.