It's another beautiful day in New Gaulia but not for Spring Seasons, because she's managed to upset everyone in town. Even her big sister, Winter, is mad at her for making up stories about the Magic Carnival-but now Spring has proof that the new visitors are up to no good!
While Winter strives for perfection, she claims that nothing matters. Her sisters Autumn and Summer travel the world, performing prestigious jobs, but send no money home. Spring's vivid imagination may have helped her stave off loneliness after her parents death. But the girls enthusiasm for life and devotion to her family proves her undoing when the Magical Carnival comes to town in The Seasons #3. Read Full Review
Three issues in and Remender is only beginning to reveal the full depth of the world that hes created for the Seasons sisters. Hes got. grand sense of style in world building that also seems to be working its magic in his Sacrificers series, which is running concurrently with this one. Hes had a great deal of talent in delivering some really appealing stories to the comics page over the course of the past decade or more. Itll be interesting to see where he goes with this particular story next month. Read Full Review
This issue really takes us to the extremes of the way Spring feels in this world. With all of the negative directed at her, she still believes in herself and her family. She still makes the right choices. This series may be a slow burn thus far, but it's been a fascinating one with so many layers. The artwork is stunning and creates a visual tool for conveying the big emotions in the story. I'm happy we finally got a peak at what The Seasons are dealing with. I'm ready to see some more action and adventure! Read Full Review
With The Seasons #3, Remender and Azaceta deliver another gripping chapter that deepens the sibling conflicts while raising the stakes with the eerie circus threat. The character work is layered, and the art captures the whimsical and the unsettling. While some may find the drama a bit heavy, the issue effectively builds tension and momentum, making it a strong continuation of the series. Read Full Review