After a gang of bandits makes off with the rest of the princesses, Ülga takes off after them, following her instincts and abandoning the rules of diplomacy. For the bandits have no diplomacy either, and their leader is a man of great power-who sees Ülga for who she really is.
I made the mistake of initially saying this series is just a book that would appeal to young female comic readers. I retract that statement and recommend it to readers of all-ages. It's a book that both children and adults can enjoy and would make for a evening read to Princess Ulga is brave, inspiring, and refuses to let the world crush her spirit despite her own shortcomings. When I read this series I am reminded of another little girl who refused to let the world dictate how she should grow up and it is very inspiring. For that reason alone this book stands out and deserves readers's attention. Read Full Review
Naifehs art paired with Wucinichs coloring is phenomenal, and it has been consistently awesome from the start. The action scenes in this issue are awesome, especially the panels where you can see the fire in lgas eyes as she is fighting. The more she fights and becomes comfortable in her own skin, the closer she comes to truly accepting herself, and Naifeh makes sure you can see it in her facial expressions as well as in her dialogue. Read Full Review
Princess Ugg #6 is a great step forward for both character and reader as we finally see Ulga coming to terms with what truly makes a brave warrior, and maybe someday, ruler. Read Full Review
May be one of the best comics this year.
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