Saga continues to be one of the greatest series out today. It's getting harder and harder each review to reiterate how great this book really is. While the plot point that started this series was not truly unique, Vaughan and Staples have grown it into something that is. It's one of the most unique comic books current coming out and also probably one of the most unique in any medium. Read Full Review

Saga #34 is a solid issue with great art, strong storytelling, and serious themes for intellectual discussion. It's a turning point in this story arc and pinpoints to epic events on the horizon. Strongly recommended for fans, newbies, and lovers of good stories in general. Read Full Review

See larger imageSaga #34Kindle Edition:Check Amazon for Pricing Digital OnlyRelease date February 24, 2016. Read Full Review

Vaughan gives us a lot to think about and look forward to in the next arc. The pace has picked up again in this issue, as several plot points have been put into motion. It was a smart idea to highlight several different groups in this issue, as the narrowed focuses in past issues have been somewhat of a letdown. I'm hoping we'll get to see what Lying Cat and Gwendolyn have been up to next. Read Full Review

There may not be any WTF shocker moment in Saga #34, but that doesnt make it a lesser issue. Its storytelling is still succinct and this issue actually is full of story beats that feel significant. Saga also has a habit of throwing in shocking moments, whether sex, violence or cultural, and those moments occasionally overwhelm the story. However, Saga #34 handles its social commentary with a large degree of subtlety, clearly making its points without superseding the overall story. Read Full Review

If youre honestly not reading Saga at this point, you are really missing out. This is consistently one of the best written, drawn, and colored books on the shelves. Its hard not to get invested in every character due to the work Vaughan and Staples do on a monthly basis. Read Full Review

Saga #34 was a step forward in some big ways. We know what to expect moving forward in this story arc, we probably know how it will end, but it is the journey that will hopefully stick with us most. Read Full Review

Not the most mind blowing issue but it moves things along very nicely. Read Full Review

Saga's latest arc continues at a simmer as Brian K. Vaughan and Fiona Staples prep their narrative to boil, issue #34 offering the same great characterization and gorgeous visuals even as forward momentum crawls. The increased attention on Hazel makes for added developmental elements, in turn creating a more focused direction. Read Full Review

This issue was fine, and enjoyable in that usual Saga way. The characters are almost all pretty amazing, and watching them interact remains a nice pleasure. I especially enjoyed Hazel's adventures in this issue, as the young woman grows up before our very eyes. She's going to become someone truly special. Everyone else kind of ambles along. This was a good read and another fine chapter in this ongoing Saga, but there's almost too much going on right now, and almost too much left unsaid. This is the kind of issue that suggests we should all be reading Saga via trade paperback. Read Full Review

Hazel turns out to be great and making friends and moving the plot forward. I like her new friend and hope she sticks around. I'm not really buying that Prince Robot IV would give in to helping find Hazel, but I'm willing to let that slide. The stuff with the sea creature is pretty bad ass too.