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Reviews
Y: The Last Man, Vol. 9: Motherland by José Marzán Jr., Pia Guerra, Brian K. Vaughan, Goran Sudžuka
tawfek's review against another edition
5.0
i finished it a few days ago and when i finally remember to write a review or say anything about it like i usually do i find that i already forgot what i wanted to say
but since i already started to read the final one
i would like to say a few books this comic made me want to read
for a start it made me to want even more than before to read don Quixote
and it made me want to read something about Lenin i want to know why he is so famous and so important i guess i will start reading something about him when i finish the new novel am reading about Alexander
but since i already started to read the final one
i would like to say a few books this comic made me want to read
for a start it made me to want even more than before to read don Quixote
and it made me want to read something about Lenin i want to know why he is so famous and so important i guess i will start reading something about him when i finish the new novel am reading about Alexander
lsparrow's review against another edition
3.0
still enjoying this series and the twists and turns that it makes.
sarahanne8382's review against another edition
5.0
I read this at 4am while suffering from an evil cold, yet I still wanted to stay up after finishing this volume to pick up volume 10. That's how good it was.
ohnopatrick's review against another edition
5.0
This series just keeps getting better and better. Also, there's apparently a movie int the works. I couldn't be more excited!
hellsfire's review against another edition
3.0
Listen to my review at V for Vertigo, Episode 94 at http://vforvertigo.blogspot.com or on iTunes.
surlymanor's review against another edition
4.0
Like Yorick says, the explanation for the plague is finally revealed and is strangely anti-climactic, but that's pretty much beside the point.
dantastic's review against another edition
4.0
In the penultimate volume of the adventures of possibly the last man on earth, Yorick and the gang go to China to find Dr. Ming and wind up balls deep in trouble.
By the end of this volume, all the pieces are placed on the board and some of them are removed for good. The possible origin of the plague is revealed as well as the definite reason Dr Mann's cloning experiment didn't work. By the end, things are much like they were at the beginning - Yorick, 355, and Ampersand heading off into the unknown. In this case, it's Paris and possibly one or more Beths.
I wasn't planning on re-reading this so quickly but now that I have the luxury of wolfing them all down in near record time, I'm going to.
By the end of this volume, all the pieces are placed on the board and some of them are removed for good. The possible origin of the plague is revealed as well as the definite reason Dr Mann's cloning experiment didn't work. By the end, things are much like they were at the beginning - Yorick, 355, and Ampersand heading off into the unknown. In this case, it's Paris and possibly one or more Beths.
I wasn't planning on re-reading this so quickly but now that I have the luxury of wolfing them all down in near record time, I'm going to.
tmwebb3's review against another edition
4.0
Pretty weak except for the answers to some outstanding questions and the page with Dr. Mann and her clones. Felt like filler with the end coming soon.
jae0141's review against another edition
adventurous
emotional
mysterious
fast-paced
- Plot- or character-driven? Plot
- Strong character development? Yes
- Loveable characters? Yes
- Diverse cast of characters? Yes
- Flaws of characters a main focus? Yes
3.75
brittrivera's review against another edition
4.0
Finally some answers, a killer (meta) ending, and the set up for the big finale in the city of lights.
"It reminded me of what cruel creatures men are. Our bodies tell is to love so many, but there's only room in our hearts for so few. We're impossibly flawed animals, aren't we?"
"Ever since I was a little boy, woman terrified me. I suspect this is why my male colleagues and I marginalized so many later in life."
"It reminded me of what cruel creatures men are. Our bodies tell is to love so many, but there's only room in our hearts for so few. We're impossibly flawed animals, aren't we?"
"Ever since I was a little boy, woman terrified me. I suspect this is why my male colleagues and I marginalized so many later in life."