I have no idea why this is getting me so hard. The cutest moment was a tiny one that some may have missed, but it was at the very beginning when Hazel mentions Barr. Team Gwendolyn, annoying as always, had some mixed moments, because I actually did manage to laugh during the dragon semen quest. I definitely liked the fact that Ghus was there a big part of the time, though I did worry that he will become a victim, once he has received so much attention. The chemistry of the entire Prince IV-Marko Team was interesting, especially the scene with Marko and Yuma. From the hunt for the cure for the Will to the crazy space ISIS. This was definitely a more action-packed volume. "About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.( Author: Brian K.
Fans will be eager to pick this up, and intrigued new readers won’t be far behind. Vaughan and Staples are seriously upping the ante for comics. Her rich, warm palette complements organic shapes not often seen in space adventure stories, and it’s this appealing combination that makes it so fresh. Vaughan has a peculiarly wonderful world at his fingertips, and he’s setting himself up for something big, but it’s Staples’ stunning and otherworldly art that makes Saga such a thrilling read. Hazel’s insouciant narration is a high point, punctuating dramatic moments with well-timed, trenchant wit. Marko and Alana are still on the run, evading the hired assassins in hot pursuit, but now they’ve been joined by Marko’s disapproving but fiercely loyal parents.
This smash hit continues to be a powerhouse: intergalactic intrigue, truly alien aliens, multifaceted characters, and a universe full of lush environments all wrapped around a compellingly told story of forbidden love in wartime. Vaughan and Staples’ wholly original Saga (2012) won Eisner awards for best new and best continuing series, and it’s no surprise.
0 kommentar(er)
