It was written, penciled and inked by Brian K. Issue #1 of Saga was published in March 2012. And a 5.0, the lowest quality sold at auction, sold for $50 in 2019, changing hands only once. An 8.5 copy sold for $742 in August 2019, decreasing its 2017 price of $1,100. It was previously sold for $2,400 in 2020. Want to pick up Saga for yourself? The entire series is currently available in the following formats: Digital Single Issues (54 issues) Trade Paperbacks (9 books) Deluxe Hardcovers (3 books) or as a Compendium Paperback (1 book).The highest price for a copy of issue #1 of Saga Vol. Vaughn and Fiona Staples are hard at work on the second half of this fantastic story. The story is currently at its halfway mark, and after a three-year hiatus, it’s finally been announced that Brian k. If you haven’t picked up Saga yet, I can’t think of a more perfect time to start. It’s filled with gratuitous violence, so many sexual depictions, and so much nudity. Just a fair warning, Saga is most certainly NOT safe for work. However, at the end of the day, the themes of love, hope, and creating family, not just by blood but by chance and choice, are what make Saga what it is, one of the best comic-book series I have ever read.

The story takes you to some dark and troubling places and isn’t scared to touch on some taboo topics. This is one of the most human stories I have ever read, sometimes it will make you want to cry, and sometimes it will have you laughing. None of the core characters could really be called heroes, but they also couldn’t be called villains, they are all just people trying to do the best they can with the information they have. It’s overflowing with a giant cast of characters of every age, species, class, gender, and sexual orientation you could imagine. Saga, is at its essence a “soap opera” set in space.

And when you put both of them together, you are left with a body of work that is riveting and enthralling, something that would be impossible to achieve without the perfectly matched synergy of these two masters.

Fiona has a way of making everything, from the world itself to the most intricate of emotions, feel real and alive. Illustrator Fiona Staples is undoubtedly one of the best artists currently working in comics, but her work on DV8: Gods and Monsters, T.H.U.N.D.E.R Agents, and Archie all just seem to be a warm-up for her work on Saga. He made us feel like we really were the only man left alive in Y: The Last Man, took us back in time to how it felt to be a 12-year-old girl in Paper Girls, and in Saga, he lets us see what life, love, and family look like from every perspective you could imagine. Vaughan is a master at telling stories that are somehow profoundly relatable, even in their unreliability.

Saga comic