Pitch #3 of 10: There’s no long-form genre more well-worn than the superhero comic, and superhero shows and movies are likewise commonplace. But there’s one medium where the superhero seems somewhat underrepresented: the infinite-canvas comic.

“Infinite canvas,” if you’re new to the term, refers to Scott McCloud’s simple observation that a comic on the internet could be any size and shape, assuming an audience with a willingness to scroll. It could feature landscapes that went on for the equivalent of a city block, starscapes as long as your Facebook feed, epic differences of scale and detail. The main character of Traveler is more equipped than any other hero you know to navigate this awe-inspiring multiverse. But that doesn’t mean it’ll be easy.

Trevor’s principal powers are flight and teleportation, but he can move himself (and others) through time, parallel earths, and alternate dimensions as well as space, a fact he only learns through practice. His brief career as The Blip soon turns into an odyssey, and his quest to get back to his home seems futile for a while as he gets further and further away. Eventually, he starts mastering his powers and closing in, but by the time he gets back where he started, his concept of “home” might be fundamentally altered, as well as his concept of what it means to fight for justice. Life’s a journey. Celebrate the possibilities… and maintain a little healthy fear of them, too.