And so, our time with Wag and his family is at an end. Yet before everything wraps up, we have the ultimate showdown between Wag and the Queen, with the tiny Sas caught in the middle. In the District, Lin is in danger, searching for Wag and Sas.

This is an epic, action packed finale, and really feels like the climax of a blockbuster movie. It’s got danger, tragedy, a whole lot of heart and, ultimately, a real, genuine optimism too.

Though not everything is wrapped up neatly, or clearly explained, I still felt as if the conclusion of Wag’s story was handled well by writer Scott Hoffman and artist Juan Bobillo, the latter of which creates some incredibly atmospheric, beautifully coloured imagery over the course of the series, this issue included.

It’s a series that I wish got more attention than it seems to have had, particularly with the pedigree of its creators (Hoffman is a co-founder of the pop band, Scissor Sisters).

Maybe it’s because we don’t get all the answers, or perhaps it’s the often melancholy, downbeat tone, but for whatever reason Wag doesn’t seem to have reached the audience it deserves, and that’s a real shame. So here I am, doing my part to recommend it!

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