There are still some quality stories in here but it wasn’t nearly as good as the previous two volumes. Overall an okay Flight volume but a bit disappointing. You can see down below for a list of the stories in here and comments on them. There were a couple other good stories as well but the majority of the stories were pretty lackluster. Some of my favorites were: The Saga of Rex: Soulmates and Daisy Kutter: Phantoms. Volumes 4 and 5 were absolutely spectacular and this one was a bit shorter and the content wasn’t as high quality. This is the 6th book in the Flight series and I think it was one of the weakest volumes in this anthology series. Particular standouts in this volume are Rodolphe Guenoden’s Dead at Noon, for the expressiveness and incredibly strong visual storytelling ability of his wordless art, and Graham Annable’s Magnus the Misfit, for its loony sweetness and sheer vitality.”

Ahonen’s The Excitingly Mundane Life of Kenneth Shuri, the charmingly cartoony tale of a suburban ninja’s search for a new job.įlight tends toward the wordless and the surreal: small animals pilot mechanical birds (Andrea Offerman’s Mate) or an undead rabbit looks for love (Dead Bunny by Nikki Damon and Justin Ridge). The book opens with Michael Gagne’s beautiful and deeply alien The Saga of Rex-Soulmates, in which two small, foxlike creatures, deeply in love, follow each other through a series of increasingly strange and symbolic transformations next is J.P. “The latest installment of this comics anthology collects the work of 17 up-and-coming comic creators in one glossy volume, cramming in a dizzying variety of works. Stand Alone or Series: 6th book in the Flight series

Flight, Vol. 1 by Kazu Kibuishi