Former child queen Elida was driven from her throne at age ten and forced to wander the galaxy, evading the revolutionary forces that wanted her dead. When an old frenemy claims to know the whereabouts of Elida's long-lost mother, she is forced to return to her former kingdom and stage a rescue. Interstellar badassery by Eisner-nominated writer MAGDALENE VISAGGIO (Kim & Kim) with artist JASON SMITH.
Vagrant Queen #1 is pure sci-fi adventure to the core that is without a doubt going to become a classic. It immediately drops the reader into an exciting world that begs to be explored and runs them through it at a fun pace. Visaggio and her creative team are producing comic book gold that is easy to fall in love with. Read Full Review
The art is clean and the story is straightforward - and it'll be interesting to see where the stories (both small and galactic) go from here. Read Full Review
Pick this book up now before you regret letting it pass you by later. Read Full Review
Vagrant Queen #1 is an action-packed and quick debut for another exciting new series from Vault Comics, one that almost surgically familiarizes us with our characters and our world. It's a bit lighter on big ideas than other recent Vault debuts, but the action and pacing works so well that it hardly matters. Read Full Review
Vagrant Queens #1 is a fun and grabbing first installment of the comic. Its premise and overall quality set it apart from others of the genre, though it will be up to later issues to really give the book its own identity. That said, its still a damns solid book, and it deserves a recommendation. Check it out. Read Full Review
Vagrant Queen #1 is a solid first issue from a solid team. Though the artwork fluctuates, the lead character keeps the book on course. We see a girl who lost her royalty and hasn't looked back until this story begins. It's well told, and well illustrated, thanks to the team of Visaggio, Smith, and Saxon, with letters from Zakk Saan. Read Full Review
"Vagrant Queen" #1 is a comic that shows promise, but is marred by a few pacing decisions and art technicalities that detracts from the book's endearing nature. Read Full Review
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