Loki: Viaje al misterio

Journey Into Mystery (2011) (Collected Editions) #1-5

by Kieron Gillen, Pasqual Ferry (Illustrator), Doug Braithwaite (Illustrator)

¡La mítica etapa de Kieron Gillen al frente de los engaños de Loki, en un único volumen! El Dios de las Mentiras ha renacido, libre del peso de los errores de su versión adulta y dispuesto a convertirse en una persona mejor. Pero ¿se alzará el joven Loki como el salvador de Asgard? ¿Encontrará la redención o se condenará a sí mismo por toda la eternidad? ¡Acompáñanos en el viaje más inusual en la existencia del hermanastro de Thor!

Contiene:
Journey Into Mystery 622-645, Exiled One-Shot, New Mutants 42 y 43 y The Mighty Thor 18-21

Genres: Comics, Marvel, Graphic Novels, Fantasy, Superheroes, Comic Book, Graphic Novels Comics

768 pages, Hardcover

First published August 15, 2017

About the author

Kieron Gillen is a comic book writer and former media journalist.

Reviews

[Artemy · Rating 4 out of 5]

I wanted to have this run under one cover, all in correct reading order, for a very long time, and it took me two extra years since the release of this omnibus to finally buy it. To my surprise it ended up a much tougher re-read than I expected. By all accounts this run shouldn't work as well as it does — the series was always torn between endless crossovers, getting born out of one (Fear Itself), ending in another (Everything Burns) and with a crossover in the middle (Exiled). The book also heavily relies on Thor runs that came before and ran parallel to this book, namely JMS's and Matt Fraction's. The art is wildly inconsistent and pretty ugly more often than not, if I'm being completely honest. There are maybe 9 or 10 total issues of this book that are completely standalone and not tied with anything else. A good chunk of it was written by writers other than Kieron Gillen. Hell, some of it was written by Dan Abnett and Andy Lanning, two of the dullest, blandest, boring-est comics writers I've ever encountered (Exiled was definitely the lowest point of the whole run). And yet, despite all those shortcomings, this book is really damn good, because the core of it — Loki himself — is one of Marvel's best characters, at least when he's in the hands of Kieron Gillen. Loki's schemes are endlessly fascinating and entertaining to follow, they backfire in most spectacular ways, and the way Gillen wraps it all up in the end is absolutely incredible and heartbreaking. In retrospect this run may not hold up as well as I imagined it does, and it's probably not as good as Gillen's follow-up in Young Avengers and Al Ewing's sequel to both in Loki: Agent of Asgard. but none of those would have been possible without the strong foundation that was Journey Into Mystery. If you ever wanted to read Loki as a genuine complex character instead of a flat one-dimensional villain like he's usually written by much less talented writers, this book is a must-read along with aforementioned follow-ups.

[Anthony · Rating 5 out of 5]

I remember when this first came out. I picked it up because I'd been reading Gillens Thor from the Siege tie-ins and I liked how he wrote the Norse characters in Marvel comics. It eventually ending up becoming one of my all time favourite runs on a book.

It's spins out from Fear Itself, and I think it helps if you have read that, but it also goes off on its own story that'll reading the main book just gives you better context.

This is a Loki book and prominently features other characters from the Thor world like Volstagg and Hela, as well as other Marvel characters like Mephisto. It also features a new creation, Leah, who is the handmaiden of Hela and who Loki is determined to make a BFF (for good or ill)

As I said, I read this when it first came out in singles and I hadn't returned to it for a reread since, so I was excited when they announced the omnibus because it was the perfect opportunity to read it again.

I think because Loki is a kid, this book gets away a lot with just being a fun read. Sometimes the tricks upon tricks can get a bit hard to follow, but when the justification and reasoning behind is "Loki will be Loki", you just accept it and go with it.

It starts and finishes strong, but does dip a little in the middle, and some other the art isn't that great (looking at whilce portacio). But as a story and something with a beginning and an ending (and sadly it does end and it is heartbreaking) it's great

[Shannon Appelcline · Rating 5 out of 5]

"I won and you lost. Never forget it."

Kieron Gillen's Loki epic is one of the best stories to come out of Marvel. It's one part Thor but one part Sandman, and all the better for that hybridization.

The joy of it is of course Loki, making the world better through trickery, and in the process offering a never before seen point of view on the character that's pretty wonderful. But Gillen also does a pretty great job of tying his entire story into a neat bow in the final "Everything Burns" arc, which feels so much stronger when reading it as part of this whole story, rather than reading it on its own as I did many years ago.

Certainly, there are highs and lows in this story. The first few arcs are a bit murky because of the crossover with Fear Itself, which is never fully explained. And I've always found "The Terrorism Myth" the weakest part of this story. But as a whole, this is a wonderful comic, well worth reading and rereading.

[Tokki · Rating 5 out of 5]

En realidad lo terminé ayer y me ha encantado en todos los sentidos. Cuando la anergía me de para volver a twitter haré un hilo comentando lo que me gustó; sobre todo la trama y lo bien hilada que está y... hablamos de Loki entonces siempre hay drama jaja

[Dakota · Rating 5 out of 5]

Gillen weaves a highly intricate story packed with intense action, humor, and emotion. Captures the voices of all legacy characters perfectly while also presenting a few new interesting ones.

[James · Rating 3 out of 5]

3.5 stars. Man, this book is hard to score. First of all, I enjoyed this kid Loki. I liked how even tho he was a kid, everyone still didn’t really trust him. I was into the idea of how he felt he was saving the day through all the different arcs but doing it in his own way. Like the job would get done but there were some back channel deals made with some of the worst of people. I absolutely loved the dynamic between Loki and kid Hela, or “Leah”. Loved their banter back and forth. It was sad however that she had to live in a cave off by herself. Plus since I enjoyed Thori the murder dog in Jason Aaron’s last run on Thor, it was nice to see his origin here. The artwork was pretty good throughout the book and I even enjoyed the New Mutants tie in. What hurt this from getting 4 stars or higher was two spots where I didn’t quite get what happened. 1st was the second arc, or equivalent of the 2nd trade. Loki kept saying he killed Thor. That it was his doing that he died. I definitely missed something there because I didn’t see how that was the case. The 2nd part was the last arc, Everything burns. I felt like all the pieces came together but I didn’t fully understand how and the final ending lost me a tad. Other than that, solid stuff.

[Juan Arcones · Rating 5 out of 5]

Puede que sea fácilmente una de las mejores historias recientes de Marvel. Es decir, la idea de traer a un Loki adolescente fue un golpe de efecto brillante, y Kieron Gillen hace y deshace a su antojo, cómo quiere y cuándo quiere.

Loki nunca ha sido tan Loki, y todas sus artimañanas son planes dentro de planes dentro de planes. Todo afecta a todo, y Loki se las ingenia continuamente para salir victorioso. El ritmo es increíble y la reopilación de Panini en orden cronológico, maravillosa. Pero es que 5 estrellas se quedan cortas. Este es LOKI. Si quereis presentárselo a alguien, si queréis saber quién es el Dios del Engaño, está en estas páginas.

Menudo plantel de secundarios (Thori 😍 Leah!!) y menudo juego con la mitología nórdica (hola? Las Disir?!?). Merece cada euro gastado, en serio

[Saif Saeed · Rating 4 out of 5]

I liked this a lot even though I'm not familiar with Thor or Journey Into Mystery at all before reading this. I've read Fear Itself so I know what was going on in the main marvel universe running alongside this story but this is one of the few moments where a Marvel even served to strengthen a story running alongside it. Liked it a lot. Recommended if you like Sandman, Thor, Loki, or Norse Mythology.

[Darian · Rating 5 out of 5]

I took my time reading this book because it is one of my partner’s favorite comics and it seemed really special to share that. It was a lovely and enjoyable read. I will not spoil anything, but I straight up called the ending. Also, this is my first ever omnibus read. How do people read these things? They’re heavy as crap.

[Neil · Rating 4 out of 5]

I am going to give this four stars - not because "I really liked it" but because it managed to provoke some strong emotions in me while reading it, especially the ending. Some of the emotional responses were so strong, I feel I should give credit where credit is due, which means four stars. Otherwise, I would have ranked it three stars.

This was a decent compilation. It painted Loki in an interesting light and allowed the reader to see him in a way I do not ever remember him being portrayed - almost like a misunderstood hero, or a person who does 'bad things' for the 'right reasons.' It shows Loki doing his best to try to save Asgardia even though everybody is against him (well, everybody except for Thor). It has a crazy 'sub-plot' involving what must be the ghost or shade or remnants of the spirit of his older self in which the younger version of Loki is expected to fulfill various tasks to the point that he will willingly sacrifice himself and die, thus 'saving reality' one last time while giving his "older, evil self" the power to return to the living. He 'pulls a fast one' and breaks the narrative by "killing" his 'older self,' thus freeing his younger self to create a new future that does not have to involve his becoming 'evil.'

I did like the character development of Loki, up to a point. I felt it reached the point where there were too many 'wheels-within-wheels,' too many sub-plots and schemes-within-schemes going on and it interfered with the overall narrative, with the flow of the story. Still, though, I liked how Loki kept trying to 'prove himself' to the other Asgardians and making choices they would not necessarily be willing to make because of the 'darker' aspects of the choices being made. Even though Loki did try to do what was best, to 'save the day,' it seemed his 'darker nature' of being a trickster kept getting in the way of his choices being the best possible choices as opposed to "bad" choices that turned out to have 'good/positive' results in the end.

I 'loved' that Volstagg was in the Destroyer armor during the Serpent storyline (involving Odin's brother, Cul, and Cul's attempts to use "FEAR" to control everything). I am not sure why, but Volstagg did initially come to my mind, based on the shadow of the person Loki was trying to convince to aid him and the way the Asgardian was stuttering, but I did not really think Volstagg would go through with it. That being the case, I was shocked and pleasantly surprised that he went along with Loki's plan, especially considering how much he kept talking about how Asgardia would be better off without Loki around.

It was also 'ironic' that Volstagg was temporarily King of Asgard during the "It All Burns!" storyline. It was ironic because of how quick he was to accuse Loki of treason and blame Loki for all of Asgard's ills (of which there was some truth) when he knew that he himself had aided Loki in some of those adventures and one the result of those escapades was the death of Thor (for a period of time). So, his hypocrisy and subsequent humility after Loki repaid Volstagg's betrayal by revealing Volstagg's complicity with Loki to Hogun and Fandral was sweet to behold. It was truly a heavy crown that weighed upon his head; I am sure he probably had a greater appreciation of what Odin experienced as king of Asgard.

I thought Loki's venting like he did to the All-Mothers after they complained to him about his actions to try and deal with the new Gods of Manchester in Otherworld; he pointed out that they wanted him to bring peace to the region and ensure Asgardia was not the next divine realm/kingdom to be attacked. He was very frustrated with the Queens of Asgardia, as he was doing what they asked to the best of his ability and they were accusing him of wrong-doing and not doing their will despite never having once given him any rules or guidelines to follow.

I thought Leah's story was the saddest tale throughout the entire series. I would have loved to have seen her and Loki 'stay a couple,' as much as their 'relationship' developed over the course of the run of the series. They worked well together, and I could not believe that the "first" Leah turned out to be Hela's hand, literally, that was cut off by one of the blades of the Disir. That was a shock! That was followed by an even greater shock of Leah still being alive and in the service of Surtur; it was a different version of Leah, one in which Loki had described how this Leah was there to nurse Cul Borson back to health after he survived a brutal attack at the hands of some giants. He never wrote an ending to this young girl, and she aged to become quite bitter and filled with hate, making her a 'perfect' spokesperson for Surtur. Loki would 'go back in time, "again",' to write a new past history for this version of Leah, thereby saving her, himself, and all of reality in the process. Yet, at the end of this tale, Loki has Hela send Leah back into the distant past, for some bizarre reason, so that he can do what needs to be done and not be distracted by his feelings for her 'ever again.' Which is incredibly stupid.

One thing that was really 'weird' to me was that she was supposed to have been alive 'thousands of years ago' to be able to nurse Cul back to health, yet she appears to be 'the same age' as Loki. She was taller than him, at one point, in her 'nearly adult form,' yet she shrank back down to her 'child-size' when facing off against Surtur. That part of the artwork in the story didn't work for me and kinda threw me off, as it did not make any sense.

Probably "one of the greatest lines" in the story:
GODS DO NOT LIVE IN THE SKY.
WE LIVE ON THE EARTH.
AND YOU DO SO AT OUR PLEASURE.

That would have been 'freaky' to see, for the last surviving giant to wake up to and read!

I thought it was pretty funny that the hel-hound copulated with Garm and that Garm had a litter of puppies as a result. Garm had the litter sent to Loki to take care of, and Loki took care of them, passing all but one of them off to others to take care of and 'adopt.' "Our life would be far simpler if the boy took after his mother." "The mother didn't complain about the father when he mounted her . . ." "The mother has awful taste in men, and was probably drunk." - That was some hilarious bickering between the hel-hound father and Garm towards the end of the run. I was kinda surprised when Thori turned on Loki like he did; I did not see that one coming!

I know I said this earlier, but the numerous 'plots-within-plots,' the 'schemes-within-schemes,' did get to be too much. I know he is supposed to be the god of mischief, that he is supposed to be a trickster and nobody really knows if or when he is telling the truth or trying to deceive those around him, but it got to be a bit much a times. I also felt like it slowed down the story at some important parts (and unimportant parts). I really did get tired of it. However, his many schemes involving so many minions of fear and hell and death had to come to some kind of 'bad end,' so to speak, so it does make sense that some of his plans would backfire and he would have to devise 'new schemes' to try and make things right (again) or to right wrongs he meant to turn out right in the first place.

The artwork was so-so over the course of the run. I did enjoy Alan Davis' artwork during the Thor/JIM crossovers, but the rest of the series was a bit hit-and-miss for me. I do believe great artwork can transcend a crappy storyline, but "bad" or "poor" artwork can ruin or detract from a good storyline. In this compilation's case, I felt some of the artwork definitely took away from the overall story, which I felt was 'sad' and unfortunate.

I did not completely follow this run when it was individual issues, so I did not realize how many 'deals' Loki had made with various demons and manifestations of the devil. It was a bit surprising, to be honest, and a little uncomfortable, in some respects. I was shocked and surprised that Loki did as well as he did, based one the number of demonic beings he tricked and deceived in order to get his schemes to come to any kind of fruition. I was grateful the author and the artist did not feel the need to overly focus on the evil of the various demonic entities and wicked spirits over the course of the story; they could have gone over-the-top' and made things really disturbing. I, personally, was grateful they did not, that they kept it toned down.

It was an interesting run, and I am glad I took a chance on reading it. I did like how they developed Loki's character, how the younger Loki wanted to change his behavior so he would not become the older, hated, evil being that his older self had become. So, yeah, I thought it was an interesting journey for Loki as he kept attempting to do 'the right thing' while making poor choices to reach his goal and hoping his choices, decisions, and schemes did not come back to bite him. I did enjoy the compilation more than I thought I would, which was a pleasant surprise. I was not sure how much I would like it. So, yes, I am glad I took a chance on reading it.

[rachel · Rating 5 out of 5]

Honestly? You cannot possibly read this book, this series, without completely falling in love with the character that is Loki.

This was just wave after wave of feels for me, every page dunked me further in. I thought I loved and knew Loki before, this cast him into such a new light and I loved it. Child Loki is my new favorite thing.

Even more so, I adore his relationships, both with Leah and Thor. My heart is ripped from my body. I can’t stand it, I want to hug them all. When Loki sheds even one tear, I’m flung into a pit of misery until he’s happy again.

There is so much depth in this series, I am so sad I’ve finished it. This truly is a work of art. A plot twist in every chapter, it keeps you on your feet.

So, in short, someone send help!

[Jake Nap · Rating 4 out of 5]

Gillen did something crazy with his work on both Journey into Mystery and Young Avengers. He made me care about Loki.

Loki is the main reason why this book is so damn good. Gillen crafts him to be a compelling character that you root for. He has a crazy amount of depth and insecurity that make him eerily human. Loki is just someone that wants to fit in, he wants to be loved but his nature fights against that desire. It’s such a compelling inner struggle that I gawk at as I read. It is so damn entertaining to watch Loki talk circles around people and completely fool them. Gillen makes Loki‘s tricks actually complex and believable and being in Loki’s head throughout the run you really understand why he does certain things. And that ending. Jeez, what a tear-jerker.

Most of the story arcs in this run were very enjoyable. Gillen uses a lot of guests in this book ranging from the New Mutants to Hellstrom. The New Mutants arc might be my least favorite of the run, but it wasn’t bad by any means. Still enjoyable. The Hellstrom arc was genuinely great and a whole lot of fun to read. Definitely one of the stronger ones of the bunch. The last arc and final issue were probably my favorite. Lots of payoff from what Gillen sets up throughout the run and a whole lot of fantastic character moments. Every scene with Thor and Loki in this make me want to cry.

The meta theme of stories throughout this run is pretty interesting also. The idea of gods having “stories” not “history” is really cool. Part of me wants to say that this a meta commentary on continuity, but I’m not too sure about that one. The central theme of identity and expectations are both super relatable, Loki fighting the expectations put on him and subverting how people think he’s going to act was really well executed and a pleasure to read. This book also has a really good sense of humor (like all Gillen books). I found myself laughing quite a bit throughout, but it never bogs down the story or happens at inappropriate times.

Drawbacks of this run are definitely it’s over reliance on what’s going on in the marvel universe at the time. I went into this book only knowing that Loki dies and gets reincarnated as a boy. I’m pretty good at ignoring a lot of stuff, I’m usually ok if I don’t understand 1 or 2 things about a marvel or dc book but this run has a lot of reliance on Thor knowledge at the time. I still enjoyed the run despite feeling lost once or twice, but someone less lenient about continuity or understanding every little reference would go absolute nuts going into this the way I did. Another drawback is definitely an inconsistent art team. I always like to have consistent art, it creates a unifying look and tone for the run that just can’t be matched by multiple artists.

Gillen’s Journey Into Mystery has its flaws, buts it’s in all a great read that’s among modern Marvel’s best. Strong recommend to those that enjoy character driven narratives with a few laughs.

8.5/10

[Nate Hipple · Rating 5 out of 5]

I’m not crying; you’re crying. I’m not crying; you’re crying.

It’s allergies.

This series is brilliant. It’s also a complete mess. It spends its whole time tied up in crossovers or hiding in between the panels of other books that I haven’t read in 10+ years. (If you decide to read this, know that Siege and Fear Itself are required for the first half of this to make any kind of sense at all). The art is also inconsistent at best. Braithwaite is brilliant. Portacio is dreadful. The rest run the full span in between. Even the individual arcs are all over the place. The Exiles crossover, in particular, is beyond dull.

And yet! It’s so, so good and ties everything together from the first panel to the last. It’s utterly brilliant how it takes all of these pieces and weaves them together again and again in new patterns and unexpected ways. It’s a commentary on superhero storytelling and tropes as much as it is a fun romp with Loki. And it can be damned fun, especially with a cast that sparkles as much as Loki, Leah, and Thori. Even the fact that it’s constantly tied into “more important” stories is made a part of the story. This is a book that not only transcends its flaws, and there are many, but actually makes them a part of the story being told. And what a story it is.

[Pepi Valderrama · Rating 5 out of 5]

This is a beautiful comic book that explains what happens after Ragnarok. Old Loki was more of a villain than a trickster. It went so bad that Asgard was hoping he would die. Instead, he brought Ragnarok only to save everyone in the end. That left everybody puzzled. The Evil God of Mischief saved us? Impossible! And yet it is.

In Fear Itself we get to know more about Kid Loki and Thor. While all Asgardians wish for him to die soon, Thor trusts this new Loki. He’s just a kid. And even if he’s tricky, isn’t he but the God of Mischief. Both Thor and Loki wish for this new Loki to change. But will Asgard let him?

[SPOILERS from here. This is a brilliant comic book, and we’re starting from the first issue in the Omnibus. The artwork is beautiful and the story compelling. Worth the read!]

Continue reading: http://www.depepi.com/2018/01/04/loki...

[Bram Ryckaert · Rating 4 out of 5]

In its best moments, like the terrific 'Terrorism Myth' arc, this run feels like a creator-owned comic that's just wearing a Marvel jacket. From the first panels to the last, Gillen's narration and work on the character of Kid Loki elevate this to a really high level. Unfortunately though, I don't think it's consistent all the way through to the end. There's a New Mutants crossover that brings down the quality level a bit, even if it has an excellent conclusion. Gillen has been playing with the Disir since his own short Thor run and that particular chapter got a very satisfying end.

For me the weakest part of this run was Carmine Di Giandomenico's art, which I just can't get into. He did the New Mutants arc and also the JIM parts of Everything Burns. I was glad every time there was a Thor issue, because Alan Davis' art is much easier to stomach.

[Lillian Kinney · Rating 5 out of 5]

4.5 stars. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️✨

Would you expect anything other than brilliant for this magnum opus of Loki comics?! I mean, it really is brilliant. Kieran Gillen is good at his craft! It took me a little while to figure out what was going on in the beginning since I haven’t read the Siege arcs, but the omnibus provided some good backstory in the appendix section. Otherwise, the whole thing was fantastic! The use of mythology was great. The whole Manchester Gods arc was especially clever with its metaphors and use of Celtic/Druidic/Arthurian mythology. Also, because it’s Loki, it’s hilarious too! The puns and self-aware humor gave me a chuckle.

I really hope the MCU incorporates aspects of this arc in the new Loki series. I mean, Tom Hiddleston is a fan of Gillen—can we please get some of this comic’s craziness on screen?! Here’s hoping! 😊

[Jose Carmona · Rating 5 out of 5]

Un tomo de más de 500 páginas narrando las andaduras de un atípico Loki y sus aventuras y desventuras intentando solventar y generar problemas y situaciones de lo más inversemblantes.

El guión es una maravilla, hilando el argumento a fuego lento a través de diferentes historias. El dibujo, con artistas de la talla de Alan Davis, no se queda atrás.

Un cómic más que recomendable para todos aquellos con inquietudes por la mitología nórdica y/o las historias de superheroes.

[David Chanza Tellez · Rating 5 out of 5]

Un Omnibus de casi 800 páginas para contar una historia que te atrapa desde inicio hasta el fin para ir comprobando como Loki, el dios del engaño, mueve todo para al final siempre salirse con la suya y ser siempre el más beneficiado de todo.

Fácil de leer, aunque a veces se hagan muchas referencias externas que pueda hacer que te pierdas, es sencillo de seguir la historia y el hilo general.

Muy recomendable, a pesar del formato que hace que sea algo complicado de leer (pesa 2.7kg).

[Always_Tired · Rating 2 out of 5]

This started well and ended brilliantly but much of the middle was messy. It went off on too many tangents and though the main plot with Loki was interesting much of the rest felt like filler. This is my first time reading a Marvel comic so maybe this is a standard thing and will mean they just aren't for me!

The art was so ugly for most of it too. You'd think for a comic about a kid they'd pick artists that could actually draw them! The last issue 645 was stunning and wonderful though.

[Ryan Stanton · Rating 5 out of 5]

This is one of my favourite comic runs of all time. Despite being hampered by multiple crossovers and a distinctly B-List title, Gillen strikes gold. It’s really difficult to describe how good this is, or how emotionally draining it can get. Along with Young Avengers and Agent of Asgard, it cements Loki as one of the most versatile and engaging characters in the Marvel canon

[Zachary Blake · Rating 5 out of 5]

Reading this omnibus brought back some great memories of reading this run in single issues as it was coming out. The art throughout the series is superb and looks great in the over-sized format. Kid Loki with Thori and Leah are some of my favorite twists to the Thor mythos. Such a a fun read that I can't say enough good things about. This is still my favorite marvel work by Kieron Gillen

[Rahul Nadella · Rating 3 out of 5]

Overall, after you get past its shaky start its a becomes a gem worth giving your time. It’s funny, it's charming, it’s emotional, but most importantly it’s… Mischievous. You will really feel for Loki by the end of this book. This is the definitive Loki book that any fan of the character should read.

[Pedro Trigo · Rating 5 out of 5]

An epic tale of mischief and deceivance. Sometimes you can feel that a portion of the story is just a feel in, but then in the end you conclude that it all comes full circle.
The art is spot on! And the book can be appreciated by long time thor fans or newcomers alike.

[Julie · Rating 4 out of 5]

I love Loki stories, and this one did not disappoint.
It is full of action and great character developments, and a brand new (at least for me) view on Loki.
The plot was interesting, easy to follow and in general a fun read. I listened to the audiobook, and the narrator did a great job.

[Cat · Rating 5 out of 5]

Superb. The only reason my heart isn't broken is because I peeked under the dustjacket and came to understand what I was in for.

[Mohamed Ahmed · Rating 5 out of 5]

this journey into mystery was joyful, smart, mischievous and perfectly executed. a true masterpiece.

[Simon Belfast · Rating 4 out of 5]

Good fantasy with magnificent ending. - 7/10

[Isa · Rating 5 out of 5]

🥰😭🥰😭🥰😭🥰😭🥰😭🥲

[Alba Medina · Rating 4 out of 5]

4⭐

[Jeff · Rating 3 out of 5]

It doesn’t matter how much I like the creator. I need to remember I don’t actually like superhero comics.