"THE WAR FOR PHANG," Part Two
When your babysitter's a ghost, death is never very far away.
Here again we find love and hope and - just when you get comfortable - a punch to the gut. Read Full Review
The story jumps forward a bit and we say farewell to a beloved character, but Saga is as it's always been: great. There is some crucial character development and a good setup moving forward. Read Full Review
If the true success of any space opera is its ability to inject heart into exotic sci-fi settings, then Saga is already wildly successful. It makes it so easy to develop an attachment and fondness for each character. Saga #38 further supplements these elements by making it feel personal. It may not be personal enough to inspire sequels, prequels, and its own rides at Disney World, but it's well on its way. Read Full Review
Saga hits the heartstrings yet again as a long time lead pays the ultimate price. Brian K. Vaughan and Fiona Staples combine complex development with forward progression, resulting in a strong, visually arresting chapter with wide reaching repurcussions. As both a family tale and an otherworldly adventure, this book is still firing on all cylinders. Read Full Review
Well that sucked! In a good way i mean. Id rather not say anything about this issue and just
leave a score cause anything would ruin everything.
I should have known better than to get attached to anyone in this series.
I feel like the end of this issue should have hit me harder. Maybe I'm still in shock.
not her
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