Nova: Centurion
"GOT A PROBLEM? NOVA CAN HELP — FOR A PRICE! With the Xandarian Worldmind, the sentient repository of an entire extinct people's culture and history, relying on regular (and expensive) energy infusions, Richard Rider is for hire. A deep-space drifter weighed down with the truth of the terrible lie that the new Galactic Union was built upon, Nova is a corps of one. But how long can he keep his hands clean handling dirty money?"
Of all the new cosmic books that got axed, this is the one that has the most cohesive story all the way through. There were definitely plot elements and character development that suggested it could have continued further than where we ended up; but for a short jaunt with likeable characters insinuating they'll continue having adventures, it's a nice place to leave it off.
If you've been reading Jed MacKay's Moon Knight and expecting greatness, you'll be disappointed. If you've read Jed MacKay's Age of Revelation and expecting something terrible you'll be surprised. If you come in without expectations of Jed MacKay's work, you'll probably enjoy yourself, and might even come away with a new favorite.
