Well, as far as I remember, the very first Gen 13 comic was called 'Gen 13 #1'. It set the stage for the series and introduced the main characters and the initial storylines.
I think it was 'Gen 13 #1' that was the first one. Not too sure though.
There could be Gen V comics depending on the context. Maybe in certain indie or niche comic scenes. But if you're referring to mainstream Gen V comics, it's not a common thing. You might want to check with specialized comic stores or online platforms that focus on less mainstream works.
Gen V is not a comic. It could potentially refer to a new generation of a product or a specific term in a particular context that's not related to comics. Maybe it's a brand name or a model number.
Maybe because it has an interesting story or unique characters that attract people.
Hope is another theme. Despite the difficulties, first-gen stories often carry a sense of hope. The first-gen immigrants hope for a better future for their families in the new country. First-gen college students hope to break the cycle of limited education in their families and open up new opportunities.
New gen comics usually have a fresh take on traditional themes. They might use new technologies for better visual effects and interactivity. Also, they tend to appeal to a younger, tech-savvy audience.
Gen V is not based on a comic. It was created independently with a unique plot and characters. The creators came up with the idea from scratch rather than adapting it from a comic book source.
No, Gen V is not based on a comic. It has its own original story and concept.
One inspiring first gen student story is about a student who overcame financial hardships. His family couldn't afford many educational resources, but he worked part - time jobs and studied hard in the library. Eventually, he got a full scholarship to a top university.
Well, a first-gen's personal story might include experiences like being the first in their family to go to college, dealing with the pressure of setting an example, and navigating unfamiliar systems without much family guidance.