Shockingly few reviews on here considering this is Eisner nominated... Wolvendaughter is beautiful and a great thing in a small package, or a very large, wolf-draped package. The people within are wonderfully drawn, and the imagery of fire broils and burns in such a specific and terrible way. However, I think that the art is not entirely met by its story, which is clean and simple but in that simplicity has no real desire to explain anything to the audience. This does lessen the human impact of the story, which still feels like a myth of some kind-- something which in its abstraction could be read as a narrative, but is more an explanation of supernatural phenomena. It leaves me with a lot of questions on the psychology of the Wolvendaughters, especially given a spoiler near the end, but perhaps you're not someone who feels like these questions need answers. Regardless, I would recommend feasting your eyes upon this, and if someone else has more cohesive theories on the "why" rather than the "how"... yeah.