“I can’t tell you how sick I am of people’s pathetic last words.” After a long three months Saga’s back, keep reading for a review of Saga #66. Warning, some spoilers below. I had to doublecheck the page count when I finished this issue, because I felt like I read it in two minutes. It’s
“…she encouraged us to remember one thing, that no matter how shitty our hardscrabble lives seemed……some poor bastards always had it worse.” Keep reading for a review of Saga #65. Warning, spoilers below. I’ll avoid the biggest reveals though. You can’t always distill an issue of Saga down to a single theme, but for this
“…the friends and even acquaintances my family left in our wake continued risking their lives to take care of me.What the hell did I ever do to deserve them?” Keep reading for a review of Saga #64. Some spoilers below. We open the issue with a view of Special Agent Gale and ohhhhh my goodness
“What if I’m good at…other ways of getting stuff?” Keep reading for a review of Saga #63. Spoilers below! I’m going to talk about the art first this issue, mostly because that cover is awfully good. (Brian K. Vaughan even said on instagram that it was “maybe the best cover in the history of things
“I’m grateful to my mother for many things, but mostly that she never let me see my father like this.” Keep reading for a review of Saga #62. Spoilers below! My main takeaway from this issue is that I need to give Alana some freaking credit. Last issue a black market vendor told her that
“Oh, do forgive me, dear girl. I just meant, sooner or later, we all learn a very hard lesson. Loyalty is a fucking fairy tale.” The six-month hiatus is over! Keep reading for a review of Saga #61. Spoilers below! When we last saw Hazel and her little family, they’d just lost their entire freaking
The bestselling, award winning Saga by Brian K. Vaughan and Fiona Staples will kick off a highly anticipated new story arc in January 2023 from Image Comics. “We’re back! No spoilers, but Fiona and I are extremely excited about some of the familiar faces returning in this shocking new ‘season’ of Saga,” said Vaughan. “Times
“Everyone says that a parent losing a child is the worst pain imaginable. But a child losing a parent?Shit, that’s to be expected.” Keep reading for a review of Saga #60. Some spoilers below. First off, hats off once again to Brian K. Vaughan and Fiona Stapes for consistently creating truly hateful characters, because Special
Just in time to start choosing my summer reading list, the Hugo Awards finalists for 2019 have been announced! This year I’ve already read two of the novels, two of the novellas, and one short story; if I can catch up on the rest of them before August then I might actually read some of