REVIEW: The prices of war in ‘Saga #37′
Let’s put it this way, SAGA #37 begins with a drooling and snoring lady and ends with a big hungry family. It fulfills the teaser of a war in all places: the comet. In the minds of the creative team, war can be told without much bloodshed but with lots of of interesting dialogues and […]
Let’s put it this way, SAGA #37 begins with a drooling and snoring lady and ends with a big hungry family. It fulfills the teaser of a war in all places: the comet. In the minds of the creative team, war can be told without much bloodshed but with lots of of interesting dialogues and balloon thoughts. Indeed, mundane words and cuss phrases are littered here, but Brian K. Vaughan writes these as if you’re reading an excellent Eminem-Shakespeare literary fusion. Plus, this one gives readers some interesting character developments that may or otherwise factor in in the succeeding chapters.