As a devoted movie enthusiast, I can’t help but express my excitement over Rodolfo Santullo and Roberto Viacava’s captivating third installment of Voyager. In this thrilling journey, the protagonist, Gus Benes, delves deep into the mysteries of his world, unveiling the secrets that have shaped his destiny. If you’re intrigued but haven’t been keeping up with Voyager thus far, I strongly recommend checking out these two insightful pieces to get fully caught up: [Link 1], [Link 2].
Done? Good!
Let’s move on!
As a passionate cinephile, I eagerly dive back into the captivating world of Argos, catching my breath alongside our hero, Gus, following the intense events of the previous issue. Without revealing any spoilers, let me tell you that baths in Argos have a unique, self-fulfilling quality…
Stepping out of the theater, I must admit that this latest installment provides a refreshing dose of clarity that was desperately needed after the last two episodes left me somewhat bewildered. The narrative cleverly unravels the reasons behind Gus’ enigmatic presence in this unusual world, shedding light on his encounter with Briseida and Cirene’s role in their shared destiny. The dialogue flows effortlessly, making it a delight to follow along as these mysteries unfold.
As well as the part of those hideous lizards!
Essentially, it’s clear that this narrative is centered around Gus. Without companions like Briseida or Cirene, he embarks on a solitary journey through Argos. The reader is his only companion as he discovers places such as the baths, possibly using them to symbolize leaving his past behind. Nestor, whom he met in the previous issue at the caravan, now reveals Gus’ future path to him.
As a movie enthusiast, I found myself confronted with an exhilarating disclosure, yet one laden with a somber gravity. It became clear to me that there would be no comforting click-clack of heels leading me back home anytime soon.
Instead of that, it appears those lizards are quite keen on bringing an end to Argos and himself, as suggested by the final scenes.
Starting with issue three can be just as engaging due to its extensive world-building aspects. The artwork throughout, a trademark of Viacava, offers visually appealing elements. As previously stated, Santullo’s dialogue demonstrates an excellent, smooth approach to the craft.
Want a more serious Isekai? Maybe a fan of sword and sandal adventure? Lover of Greek mythos?
Submerge yourself in Voyager, then.
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2025-03-13 16:45