Mosaic #2 (2016)

đŠž♂️ Mosaic #2 (2016) – Comic Book Overview
đ Genre
Superhero, Science Fiction, Psychological Drama
Mosaic blends fast-paced superhero action with thought-provoking psychological depth. It explores themes of identity, control, and personal transformation, weaving sci-fi elements into the urban backdrop of the Marvel Universe.
đ„ Main Characters
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Morris Sackett / Mosaic – A charismatic and talented pro basketball player whose life is upended after he undergoes Terrigenesis, turning him into a bodiless Inhuman capable of possessing others.
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Parker Killian – A mysterious figure tracking Morris, hinting at a deeper conspiracy.
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Various Supporting Characters – Including host bodies Morris inhabits, each offering new perspectives and moral challenges.
✍️ Writer
Geoffrey Thorne
Known for his dynamic storytelling, Thorne delves deep into Mosaic’s internal struggles while keeping the pace energetic and suspenseful. His background in screenwriting lends a cinematic quality to the narrative.
đš Artist
Khary Randolph
Randolph's art is energetic and bold, reflecting the chaos and fluidity of Mosaic’s unique powers. His expressive character designs and panel layouts elevate the emotional tone and action sequences.
đ Editor Details
Charles Beacham (Editor)
Beacham’s editorial direction ensures a focused narrative that remains tightly aligned with Mosaic’s character development and Marvel’s wider Inhuman storyline.
đą Publisher and Brand
Marvel Comics | Inhumans Line (Post-Terrigenesis Era)
This comic is part of Marvel's broader Inhumans initiative, launched in the wake of the Terrigen Mist saga, highlighting new Inhuman characters across different titles.
đ Release Year
2016
đ§© Brief Plot Summary
In Mosaic #2, Morris Sackett is still reeling from the shock of losing his physical form after Terrigenesis. Now existing as a spectral entity who can only survive by inhabiting others’ bodies, Morris begins to explore the limits of his powers—and the morality that comes with using them. But as he tries to make sense of his identity and purpose, a covert group begins to hunt him, forcing Morris to act quickly before he loses control—of both his powers and his humanity. ⚡
đ„ Notable Arcs or Storylines
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"The Possession Path" – Mosaic's early story arc focuses on the ethical and emotional toll of his powers, introducing dilemmas around privacy, consent, and identity.
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"Inhuman Evolution" – A meta-narrative in the Marvel Universe about what it means to be Inhuman—both superpowered and no longer fully human.
đ§ Fan Theories or Interpretations
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Some fans interpret Mosaic’s ability to inhabit others as a metaphor for empathy and racial identity, particularly as Morris—a successful Black athlete—grapples with literally living through other people's lives.
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There's speculation that Mosaic’s story could connect to future MCU projects exploring the Inhumans or secret government monitoring of powered individuals.
đ Review Summary
Mosaic #2 is a visually striking and narratively compelling chapter in a fresh Marvel character's journey. Randolph’s dynamic artwork pairs perfectly with Thorne’s layered storytelling. The comic explores the human cost of superpowers in a way that feels deeply personal and relevant. Though still early in its run, the issue sets a high bar for emotional depth and originality. Fans of introspective heroes like Moon Knight or Spider-Man will find plenty to love. ⭐⭐⭐⭐✰
đ§Ź A must-read for fans looking for something new in the Marvel Universe.
Comic Resource / Read Online (External Source)