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Saga
Saga, Volume 11
While Hazel and her family fight for scraps to survive, the rich and powerful race to forge new allegiances in the universe’s never-ending war. Romeo & Juliet meets Star Wars in this genre-blending, sci-fi/fantasy space opera about star-crossed lovers from enemy worlds. An epic for mature readers, SAGA follows new parents Marko and Alana as they risk everything to raise their child amidst a never-ending galactic war. A multiple award-winning, critically acclaimed masterpiece and one of the most iconic, bestselling comic book series of its time. The SAGA series has sold over 7 million copies to date across all formats, has been translated into 20 languages, and has garnered multiple Eisner and Harvey Awards, plus a Hugo Award, British Fantasy Award, Goodreads Choice Award, Shuster Award, Inkwell Award, Ringo Award, and more. It has been featured in such mainstream media outlets as TIME, Entertainment Weekly, The Atlantic, NPR, and beyond, and has become a pop culture phenomenon. Collects SAGA #61-66
153 pages, ebook
First published November 29, 2023
About the author
Brian K. Vaughan
961 books13.7k followersBrian K. Vaughan is the writer and co-creator of comic-book series including SAGA, PAPER GIRLS, Y THE LAST MAN, RUNAWAYS, and most recently, BARRIER, a digital comic with artist Marcos Martin about immigration, available from their pay-what-you-want site www.PanelSyndicate.com
BKV's work has been recognized at the Eisner, Harvey, Hugo, Shuster, Eagle, and British Fantasy Awards. He sometimes writes for film and television in Los Angeles, where he lives with his family and their dogs Hamburger and Milkshake.
BKV's work has been recognized at the Eisner, Harvey, Hugo, Shuster, Eagle, and British Fantasy Awards. He sometimes writes for film and television in Los Angeles, where he lives with his family and their dogs Hamburger and Milkshake.
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 701 reviews
January 1, 2024
(A-) 82% | Very Good
Notes: On retribution/absolution (tending wounds of war), main storyline won't blow your mind: the subplots matter more.
*Progress updates: Preamble ◦ Issues #61-63 ◦ Issues #64-66
Notes: On retribution/absolution (tending wounds of war), main storyline won't blow your mind: the subplots matter more.
*Progress updates: Preamble ◦ Issues #61-63 ◦ Issues #64-66
April 3, 2024
For the first time since this started up after the hiatus, I feel the stirrings of interest again.
It feels a bit more genuine?
I can't quite put my finger on it but this volume wasn't a slog to get through.
If 11 has a theme, I think it's about not holding on to anger or wasting too much time on revenge. Most of us don't have a person we want to kill, but I'm betting there is someone that most of us really want to suffer. Or understand how badly they made us suffer.
They'll be sorry one day!
Eh. Probably not.
The kind of people who hurt you deeply, profoundly, & carelessly aren't the kind of people who typically feel regret. Not in the way you're hoping they will.
Let it go.
That's not to say you let that person back into your life - no point being an idiot! But let all of the anger go.
Breathe in, breathe out.
You've won.
When they don't get space in your head, you've won. And whatever happens to them after that point has nothing to do with you.
In this volume, you see some of the other characters and how they've chosen their paths to do or not to do the revenge thing.
We find out why Petrichor isn't with them anymore and what she's been up to in the meantime. Alana's story runs parallel with Petrichor's and the end result for each of them is a very different outcome.
Quite a few interesting things happened to Hazel and Squire in this one, but I don't want to give any spoilers.
I will say brace yourself for the ending.
It feels a bit more genuine?
I can't quite put my finger on it but this volume wasn't a slog to get through.
If 11 has a theme, I think it's about not holding on to anger or wasting too much time on revenge. Most of us don't have a person we want to kill, but I'm betting there is someone that most of us really want to suffer. Or understand how badly they made us suffer.
They'll be sorry one day!
Eh. Probably not.
The kind of people who hurt you deeply, profoundly, & carelessly aren't the kind of people who typically feel regret. Not in the way you're hoping they will.
Let it go.
That's not to say you let that person back into your life - no point being an idiot! But let all of the anger go.
Breathe in, breathe out.
You've won.
When they don't get space in your head, you've won. And whatever happens to them after that point has nothing to do with you.
In this volume, you see some of the other characters and how they've chosen their paths to do or not to do the revenge thing.
We find out why Petrichor isn't with them anymore and what she's been up to in the meantime. Alana's story runs parallel with Petrichor's and the end result for each of them is a very different outcome.
Quite a few interesting things happened to Hazel and Squire in this one, but I don't want to give any spoilers.
I will say brace yourself for the ending.
December 9, 2023
It’s not quite the same magic reading a single volume after waiting for a year — not as amazing as devouring the first 9 volumes over a week or so in a slightly deliriously excited brain haze.
But still it’s Saga. And it’s great, even if I start to doubt that there’s any particular direction for this series. And the artwork is just as lovely as ever. And even some heavy-handed analogies to very present-day issues are not annoying much.
And it could be worse. I could be reading it issue by issue, which would be akin to torture, quitting each time after just a tiny morsel of gorgeous pages.
And why do I think that “brobot” Squire will at some point break my heart? I hope I’m wrong, but those kids are getting old enough for Vaughan to unleash some cruelty very soon.
4 stars.
Buddy read with Dennis.
——————
Also posted on my blog.
But still it’s Saga. And it’s great, even if I start to doubt that there’s any particular direction for this series. And the artwork is just as lovely as ever. And even some heavy-handed analogies to very present-day issues are not annoying much.
And it could be worse. I could be reading it issue by issue, which would be akin to torture, quitting each time after just a tiny morsel of gorgeous pages.
And why do I think that “brobot” Squire will at some point break my heart? I hope I’m wrong, but those kids are getting old enough for Vaughan to unleash some cruelty very soon.
4 stars.
Buddy read with Dennis.
——————
Also posted on my blog.
December 18, 2023
Vol. 1 ★★★★
Vol. 2 ★★★★
Vol. 3 ★★★★★
Vol. 4 ★★★★
Vol. 5 ★★★★★
Vol. 6 ★★★★★
Vol. 7 ★★★★★
Vol. 8 ★★★★
Vol. 9 ★★★★★
Vol. 10 ★★★
i was a little scared when starting this, because i didn’t love the previous volume, but this one reminded me of all the reasons i love this series so very much. it has been six months since the heartbreaking ending of volume ten, and we see where hazel and her family have been hiding this time. new alliances with so many other beloved side characters are forging, while alana is just doing everything she can to protect her kids.
i really felt like the writing in this volume was just outstanding. so raw, and real, and made me feel so many different emotions. i have said this since the beginning, but hazel narrating this story is truly the reason i believe it is so beloved, but her voice really just made me feel everything in this one. and the back to back story pages were brilliantly, yet heartbreakingly, done. (that “lying” made me immediately weep like no other word could.) but i also loved the last chapter so much too, and i think the creators really left this at a point where volume 12 is really going to start a truly new era for the series.
trigger + content warnings: death, murder, gore, violence, war, loss of loved ones - partner, parent, child (and constantly discussed), grief, slavery mention, animal death (not lying cat), blood depiction, use of the r word (challenged + in a negative light), unhoused displaced family with children.
blog | instagram | youtube | kofi | spotify | amazon
Vol. 2 ★★★★
Vol. 3 ★★★★★
Vol. 4 ★★★★
Vol. 5 ★★★★★
Vol. 6 ★★★★★
Vol. 7 ★★★★★
Vol. 8 ★★★★
Vol. 9 ★★★★★
Vol. 10 ★★★
i was a little scared when starting this, because i didn’t love the previous volume, but this one reminded me of all the reasons i love this series so very much. it has been six months since the heartbreaking ending of volume ten, and we see where hazel and her family have been hiding this time. new alliances with so many other beloved side characters are forging, while alana is just doing everything she can to protect her kids.
i really felt like the writing in this volume was just outstanding. so raw, and real, and made me feel so many different emotions. i have said this since the beginning, but hazel narrating this story is truly the reason i believe it is so beloved, but her voice really just made me feel everything in this one. and the back to back story pages were brilliantly, yet heartbreakingly, done. (that “lying” made me immediately weep like no other word could.) but i also loved the last chapter so much too, and i think the creators really left this at a point where volume 12 is really going to start a truly new era for the series.
trigger + content warnings: death, murder, gore, violence, war, loss of loved ones - partner, parent, child (and constantly discussed), grief, slavery mention, animal death (not lying cat), blood depiction, use of the r word (challenged + in a negative light), unhoused displaced family with children.
blog | instagram | youtube | kofi | spotify | amazon
Want to read
July 17, 2024will keep reading these as long as they keep coming
December 13, 2023
Still with the gut punching, still with the heartrending, still with the penises flapping. Saga is as it ever was.
February 19, 2024
Oh man…this one hurt 😞
Every time I feel like I’m going to be emotionally safe in this series something goes left….grief is a hard thing and I think that it’s something the creators are doing a great job capturing. We’re in survival mode with the characters and it makes for an interesting reading experience. I’m not sure I can wait for the next trade because this was great!
Every time I feel like I’m going to be emotionally safe in this series something goes left….grief is a hard thing and I think that it’s something the creators are doing a great job capturing. We’re in survival mode with the characters and it makes for an interesting reading experience. I’m not sure I can wait for the next trade because this was great!
October 5, 2023
I thought this was a step up from Volume 10. The main storyline is a bit boring. Alana is stuck on a planet working a low-pay job based on Amazon fulfillment jobs - complete with a scene of Alana peeing into a grate on the floor. Vaughan does some pretty obvious references to present-day issues. Hazel and Squire get into some issues when they are tricked into stealing drugs for a lady promising to use them to bring Marko back to life.
Lots of subplots which hopefully lead up to some interesting conflicts in the next volume.
The sex talk just sounds like an AI that's spent too much time on Twitter. I cringed when the robot character talked about the girl riding his face. I spent too long visualizing how that would work.
Lots of subplots which hopefully lead up to some interesting conflicts in the next volume.
The sex talk just sounds like an AI that's spent too much time on Twitter. I cringed when the robot character talked about the girl riding his face. I spent too long visualizing how that would work.
March 31, 2024
Once the highest-priority of reads, this series may no longer be at the top of its game, but it remains a solid and dependable performer. The characters all say and do interesting things in the moment, even if I have lost the thread of where it is all leading.
January 1, 2024
Another volume in a series I unfortuantely don't "feel" anymore.
This, more than the last, has us follow Hazel, her mom and Squire while they are - once again - trying to earn enough to get off the planet they are currently on. Does it matter where they are? Nope! What matters is the people they meet along the way. Like that crazy old lady that offers to bring Marko back.
Yeah, I'd say there's a problem. Though I'm unsure which was more problematic: if she could actually do it or if it was a scam.
The other problem is that after a certain point, I don't want to just meet people after people after people. Everything is shit, we get it. Everything's after money or sex or both, we get it. People die, who didn't deserve it, we get it. Just get a move on, PLEASE.
I'm making this sound worse than it actually was. But I DID, in fact, get bored after some point and I really can't see where this is going. Hazel's narration from the future also leaves something to be desired by now.
We'll see what happens in the next volume and then I'll have to decide whether to abandon or continue the series.
This, more than the last, has us follow Hazel, her mom and Squire while they are - once again - trying to earn enough to get off the planet they are currently on. Does it matter where they are? Nope! What matters is the people they meet along the way. Like that crazy old lady that offers to bring Marko back.
Yeah, I'd say there's a problem. Though I'm unsure which was more problematic: if she could actually do it or if it was a scam.
The other problem is that after a certain point, I don't want to just meet people after people after people. Everything is shit, we get it. Everything's after money or sex or both, we get it. People die, who didn't deserve it, we get it. Just get a move on, PLEASE.
I'm making this sound worse than it actually was. But I DID, in fact, get bored after some point and I really can't see where this is going. Hazel's narration from the future also leaves something to be desired by now.
We'll see what happens in the next volume and then I'll have to decide whether to abandon or continue the series.
September 24, 2023
Saga nunca fica ruim!!! Essa HQ me acompanha há uns 7 anos, e é sempre uma alegria imensa ler um novo volume. É a única série que acompanho fielmente. Sou extremamente apegado aos personagens, à trama, às ilustrações... Nesse volume, temos Hazel e família escondidos (pra variar) num novo planeta, prestes a viajarem para um novo local com uma trupe duvidosa. As perseguições continuam, e os plots paralelos seguem me surpreendendo. Me diverti muito reagindo a cada página.
OBRIGADO POR TUDO, BRIAN K. VAUGHAN E FIONA STAPLES!!!!!!!! MINHA DUPLA FAVORITAAAAA!!!!!!!!!
OBRIGADO POR TUDO, BRIAN K. VAUGHAN E FIONA STAPLES!!!!!!!! MINHA DUPLA FAVORITAAAAA!!!!!!!!!
January 30, 2024
Now that I'm past the expectations I had in volume ten and accepting that Marko is dead (TBH I will carry the flame of hope that he is alive until the very last book years from now), this volume was an easier read for me. Alana is eking out a living for her, Hazel and Squire working in an Amazon-type fulfillment warehouse. They live in a tent city, and the two kids beg for money while Hazel wears a magic necklace that prevents people from noticing she is a hybrid of the two warring factions. The Will, Gwendolyn and Sophie get attacked by Petrichor with a devastating result, while on the other hand, Alana obtains a new job that affords their little family some safety. The concluding pages re-introduce us to some past characters, and they speak of peace, which I believe is eventually going to lead us toward the concluding volumes, although there will be much death and destruction before then.
Want to read
September 26, 2023Even though I hated how vol 10 & Issue #60 ended and said I was done with this series, clearly I lied and can't stay away and low key glad about it 😅
Issue #61 read 28th of January 2023 ~ that ending tho, pls pls pls let it be true 🥰🥰
Issue #62 read 22th of February 2023
Issue #63 read 5th of April 2023
Issue #64 read 26th of May 2023
Issue #65 read 28th of June 2023 ~ I seriously have no idea which way this story is even going anymore and tbh I'm not even sure if I'm even liking it
Issue #66 read 26th of September~ tbh I'm not even liking this anymore but for some reason I'm not ready to give it up yet.
Issue #61 read 28th of January 2023 ~ that ending tho, pls pls pls let it be true 🥰🥰
Issue #62 read 22th of February 2023
Issue #63 read 5th of April 2023
Issue #64 read 26th of May 2023
Issue #65 read 28th of June 2023 ~ I seriously have no idea which way this story is even going anymore and tbh I'm not even sure if I'm even liking it
Issue #66 read 26th of September~ tbh I'm not even liking this anymore but for some reason I'm not ready to give it up yet.
December 22, 2023
To the guy that told me Saga is a girly comic, this girlie comic continues to emotionally wreck me so there’s that.
December 7, 2023
Saga makes it's return and it's glorious.
Dealing with a promise of getting a loved one back makes two character make some very interesting choices on what they do for their future. A mom trying to just keep her kids safe and get them out of dodge. A killer trying to find happiness and another who wants revenge. All of this comes to a stunning clash, death surrounds us all, and a ending that leaves us with a bit of hope.
This is why I read Saga and why it'll always be one of the greatest of all time.
Dealing with a promise of getting a loved one back makes two character make some very interesting choices on what they do for their future. A mom trying to just keep her kids safe and get them out of dodge. A killer trying to find happiness and another who wants revenge. All of this comes to a stunning clash, death surrounds us all, and a ending that leaves us with a bit of hope.
This is why I read Saga and why it'll always be one of the greatest of all time.
January 3, 2024
Cannot believe I spent all of Vol. 10 begging for Petrichor to come back only for her to return and accidentally murder Sophie 😭 the way that Saga tackles the cycle of violence is next-level and I can’t wait to see where it goes next. Also I cannot tell if Ianthe is actually redeemed or if she’s just playing a long game with Upsher and Ghüs…
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
March 13, 2024
I wasn't particularly wowed by volume 10, but this volume was a good one.
January 4, 2024
Saga, Volume 1 ★★★★ 1/2
Saga, Volume 2 ★★★★
Saga, Volume 3 ★★★★
Saga, Volume 4 ★★★★★
Saga, Volume 5 ★★★★
Saga, Volume 6 ★★★★★
Saga, Volume 7 ★★★★ 1/2
Saga, Volume 8 ★★★★ 1/4
Saga, Volume 9 ★★★★★
Saga, Volume 10 ★★★★
Saga, Volume 11 ★★★★
I will always enjoy reading this but sometimes it feels like the plot is going nowhere and should have a clearer direction.
Saga, Volume 2 ★★★★
Saga, Volume 3 ★★★★
Saga, Volume 4 ★★★★★
Saga, Volume 5 ★★★★
Saga, Volume 6 ★★★★★
Saga, Volume 7 ★★★★ 1/2
Saga, Volume 8 ★★★★ 1/4
Saga, Volume 9 ★★★★★
Saga, Volume 10 ★★★★
Saga, Volume 11 ★★★★
I will always enjoy reading this but sometimes it feels like the plot is going nowhere and should have a clearer direction.
January 20, 2024
Okay, I think maybe we're getting back on track! Maybe. I definitely felt some of the old <>Saga magic with this one. Hopefully I feel the same way whenever volume twelve comes out.. and beyond.
3.5 stars
3.5 stars
January 3, 2024
În continuare “Saga” rămâne cea mai bună serie de comics citită de mine vreodată. Nu a existat o poveste care să apropie de acest masterpiece. World building, plot, grafică, romance… plot twist uri…totul este impecabil
October 13, 2023
More please....
Read
September 22, 2023Issues 61-66.
Just finished and can confidently say this arc was bananas. I know I'm giving the story objectively too much credit for reintroducing characters we last saw several years ago, but it's done so well and I'm enjoying every issue so much I can't complain. Praying it's true that they're going to come out more often now!!
Just finished and can confidently say this arc was bananas. I know I'm giving the story objectively too much credit for reintroducing characters we last saw several years ago, but it's done so well and I'm enjoying every issue so much I can't complain. Praying it's true that they're going to come out more often now!!
December 7, 2023
Unico difetto: finisce troppo presto!
January 18, 2024
11 volumes in and Saga is still the shit.
That is the extent and totality of my review.
That is the extent and totality of my review.
March 9, 2024
It's been going on for over ten years, and given its hiatuses, Saga by Brian K. Vaughan and Fiona Staples continues to be one of the best comics currently being published. As we are halfway through the epic narrative that the two creators have planned, the previous volume shows how Hazel is living life with her small fugitive family, following the death of her father Marko. The last pages, in particular, were a heartbreak as after witnessing the destruction of their tree-based spaceship, which has served as her home for so long, Hazel realises she really has lost her father.
Taking place six months after the end of the previous arc, we see Alana's resolve to improve the fortunes of her family, including her daughter Hazel and the late Robot IV’s son Squire. When Alana is approached by a pawn shop owner who says she can bring Marko back to life with the right ingredients, she refuses, only for Hazel to eavesdrop and with the help of her adopted brother, they go off on their own with the hope of resurrecting both their dads.
Through the various jobs that Alana scrapes through in order to support herself and her family, I like how these fantastical planets, inhabited by non-human characters, are treated with such mundane. And yet, no matter how normal the situations feel, whether it is pawn shop dealings, or two people having a moment of intimacy, Fiona Staples' imagination runs wild when it comes to character designs, while worlds like the pyramid-shaped planet are done through stunning watercoloured illustrations.
While Alana, Hazel and Squire does much of the dramatic heavy-lifting, particularly the latter who goes quite the transition which may not always be for the benefit of his family, we do see other subplots going on, featuring familiar faces. For instance, Gwendolyn, who now lives with The Will and Sophie, plans to sway the Robot Kingdom's allegiances over to Wreath. The Will himself, having done some horrible things throughout this series, not least of which killing two main characters, becomes a target for Petrichor's revenge. Chapter Sixty-Five is the best crafted issue, in how it jumps back and forth between the two storylines, both of which heading to some emotional climax.
With the big backdrop of the war between Wreath and Landfall that has plagued the galaxy, we have numerous players, not just the central family, having experienced the horrors of war, leaning towards pacificism, even when confronted by antagonists like Agent Gale. This is best personified by the final issue of the volume, in which Gale tries to interrogate Upsher and fan-favourite Ghüs. Saga is far from over, and no doubt there are some big plans regarding where the war is going, but as long as it focuses on the intimacy of these characters trying to live their lives during these troubling times, it remains a masterpiece.
Taking place six months after the end of the previous arc, we see Alana's resolve to improve the fortunes of her family, including her daughter Hazel and the late Robot IV’s son Squire. When Alana is approached by a pawn shop owner who says she can bring Marko back to life with the right ingredients, she refuses, only for Hazel to eavesdrop and with the help of her adopted brother, they go off on their own with the hope of resurrecting both their dads.
Through the various jobs that Alana scrapes through in order to support herself and her family, I like how these fantastical planets, inhabited by non-human characters, are treated with such mundane. And yet, no matter how normal the situations feel, whether it is pawn shop dealings, or two people having a moment of intimacy, Fiona Staples' imagination runs wild when it comes to character designs, while worlds like the pyramid-shaped planet are done through stunning watercoloured illustrations.
While Alana, Hazel and Squire does much of the dramatic heavy-lifting, particularly the latter who goes quite the transition which may not always be for the benefit of his family, we do see other subplots going on, featuring familiar faces. For instance, Gwendolyn, who now lives with The Will and Sophie, plans to sway the Robot Kingdom's allegiances over to Wreath. The Will himself, having done some horrible things throughout this series, not least of which killing two main characters, becomes a target for Petrichor's revenge. Chapter Sixty-Five is the best crafted issue, in how it jumps back and forth between the two storylines, both of which heading to some emotional climax.
With the big backdrop of the war between Wreath and Landfall that has plagued the galaxy, we have numerous players, not just the central family, having experienced the horrors of war, leaning towards pacificism, even when confronted by antagonists like Agent Gale. This is best personified by the final issue of the volume, in which Gale tries to interrogate Upsher and fan-favourite Ghüs. Saga is far from over, and no doubt there are some big plans regarding where the war is going, but as long as it focuses on the intimacy of these characters trying to live their lives during these troubling times, it remains a masterpiece.
December 2, 2023
3.5 stars. I am kinda disappointed with the plot and most of the book feels like a filler.
The heck why poor little Sophie had to die and Petrichor just left and not finishing the job? Stupid.
Though I kinda like how Squire grew ruthless. I can already picture a future feud between him and Hazel.
The heck why poor little Sophie had to die and Petrichor just left and not finishing the job? Stupid.
Though I kinda like how Squire grew ruthless. I can already picture a future feud between him and Hazel.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
April 20, 2024
I sort of forgot what was happening in this series, but I keep on reading.
April 2, 2024
If I was a freelancer, I’d wanna be called Skidoo
September 24, 2023
Maybe it’s a side-effect of finally reading the series more-or-less as it comes out, or maybe the second half of the overall series is taking some time to find its footing again, but Saga is in a strange place right now. The momentum is janky, and the plot often feels like it lacks focus. It’s not uncommon for the book to flow untraditionally, but after two volumes into this new “era,” I still don’t feel like there’s a driving force. The subplots and supporting cast are benefiting from this—especially in this volume—but it’s still strange to have the core family so adrift in their own narrative, even if it does make sense contextually. I just want something more from it, if not on a plotting level, then on a subtextual one. This collection of issues does take some steps in that direction, thankfully, so maybe things will pick up steam from this point forward.
And yet, even with those not-insignificant qualms, this remains a banger of a read. I continue to bristle at some of Vaughan’s writing and use of tone, but the interconnected story he and Staples have created is just about as dazzling as it’s ever been. Staples’ art is among the best in the business, as always, and I’m always impressed with how she manages to iterate while still maintaining the ironclad consistency she’s had for all these years. My misgivings (or maybe impatience) with the state of the story aside, I’m still enamored with the series and its unique brand of crude, chaotic, heartfelt adventure and bloodshed. This outing gets a 3.5/5 from me, and I’m rounding up because of issue 65, which is structured and paced so well I almost forgot to breathe.
And yet, even with those not-insignificant qualms, this remains a banger of a read. I continue to bristle at some of Vaughan’s writing and use of tone, but the interconnected story he and Staples have created is just about as dazzling as it’s ever been. Staples’ art is among the best in the business, as always, and I’m always impressed with how she manages to iterate while still maintaining the ironclad consistency she’s had for all these years. My misgivings (or maybe impatience) with the state of the story aside, I’m still enamored with the series and its unique brand of crude, chaotic, heartfelt adventure and bloodshed. This outing gets a 3.5/5 from me, and I’m rounding up because of issue 65, which is structured and paced so well I almost forgot to breathe.
June 21, 2023
I know this is how serialized comics and manga have been read for decades, but reading issue to issue, month to month, is such a dumb way to read something. Reading Saga: Compendium One a few years ago, all at once, was one of the richest reading experiences I’ve ever had, but reading like this sucks because I can never remember what happened last issue, let alone the issue at the beginning of the volume that I read back in February. Gonna take a break on this one and probably won’t come back till the story is finished (even though that’s probably like 4 years away).
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