![]() ![]() The story held my interest enough that I may get others in the series. ![]() There is also friction within the Family itself, a power struggle of sorts. And they are able to regenerate when injured. Each family has a Lazarus, which seems to be their 'sword', the point of their army. There is a war between families over food supplies. People are either serfs or meat (fodder). ![]() ![]() more rol vast areas of, at least the US, maybe the world. From what I could gather, set in a dystopian future, where families cont. Still trying to sort out the premise, which I imagine would be more fully explored in future editions. Well - drawn, I liked the colouring of the panels. Collecting the first four issues of the Eisner-winning team of Rucka and Larks critically acclaimed new series about Forever Carlyle, the Lazarus of the. Review 2: Obviously the first part in a series. I don't think any of the concepts in this story are particularly new or innovative, but it is solidly constructed and presented and an enjoyable read. Review 1: It took me until about midway through the first chapter to realize that "Forever" is the main character's name and not just a strangely non-grammatical interjection people talking to her used the problem being that she is also called "Eve" which is more obviously a name. Read 752 reviews from the world’s largest community for readers. ![]()
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