The fate of a Chosen, and the two earliest Manhunters make their presence felt

<p>One of the key problems of the&nbsp;<em>Millennium&nbsp;</em>event as a whole was that so much of the story was told outside of the main book.&nbsp;<em>Blue Beetle</em>&nbsp;#20 is the first book to give a major plot beat that arguably should have played out in the main book. Instead, it went the other way around with&nbsp;<em>Millennium&nbsp;</em>#2 covering Beetle&rsquo;s meeting with his Manhunter almost as much as his own title does!</p> <p><img alt="" src="https://miro.medium.com/v2/resize:fit:700/1*GwCZWMBlKsn-CED6P4JFdA.jpeg" style="height:1071px; width:700px" /></p> <p>Art by Chris Wozniak and Dick Giordano. Owned by DC Comics and used for review purposes.</p> <p>The issue actually takes only three pages to tell the story of Blue Beetle&rsquo;s battle with his Manhunter agent, Overthrow. He makes quick work of the jai alai-inspired villain but abandons capturing him in order to answer a Justice League distress signal.</p> <p><a href="https://medium.com/dc-a-new-dawn/the-fate-of-a-chosen-and-the-two-earliest-manhunters-make-their-presence-felt-41771d5ac02a"><strong>Website</strong></a></p>