An operation and a farewell.
Staples and Vaughan, it has been said, and should be said over and over, are a powerhouse of a team. This issue continues the trend of excellent self-contained stories that explore many different topics that could easily be seen in our own, real world. In addition to Marko's story, we are shown what a cruel world can do to even the strongest of person's psyche in Petrichor, and we get to explore the topic of loss and remembrance with Hazel and her little brother. There is a reason why this is one of the top rated comics month in and month out. Read Full Review
This one is, without a doubt, definitely not one to jump into. However for those who have been following it, it does feature some incredibly beautiful, heartbreaking moment with a ghost of a boy who has never been and will never be. Read Full Review
The art from Staples is once again gritty enjoyment but that Endwife is going to give me nightmares. Everything reverts back to normal after taking care of Alana's "problem." The question is what goes for normal now? Read Full Review
Not as potent as some previous issues, Saga continues to bring a quality, weird book each month. With not a ton happening, it did set the stage for some interesting movements to come. Read Full Review
I don't know how this book is so consistently good, but it is.
Always strong, this book again delivers. The scenes with the Endwife were creepy cool, and the interaction between Hazel and her little brother were bittersweet. Art and writing so awesome that they've almost made awesome pedestrian.
It's fine, just a lot of tangents from the main story. The main... saga. :-)
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