Seasons has been the snack in the series since it was released in January. That visually whimsical, existential sense of fear is evident, and during that time the eclectic group of sisters becomes a fun dynamic with their attitudes and names marked for this season. In four issues, the circus comes to town and wants to do something terrible, and it appears that he did something in the summer, his younger sister in spring. Next, unpack the fallout.
Seasons #5 begins with an extreme close-up of the Spring Eyes. She looks at the circus tent and somehow grows bigger. She wants to go inside to save her sister, but soon the opening expands and a creepy clown in the dark talks to her. Paul Azaseta makes his spine tremble with this clown look.
Soon, people will barrel out of the tent. Everything is fixed to itself as you examine the mirror of your hand. Summer seems to be lost in the mirror and its promises.
Opening page.
Credit: Image Comic
From there, the story takes something like Alice of Wonderland quality, and Spring rolls through the door, conversing with the fish (variety reactions!) and reveals a new level of pr drop. It’s a spring nightmare fairy tale experience, from odd to weird. We get the whole experience of your wildest dream promises, even if it is not at all real. However, there’s a message there, but it’s time to unpack as the series continues.
Azaseta is enjoying the layout again very much. In one example, the bottom of the page is gushing out and sucked into the drain. Clowns are unforgettable, except for the mastermind’s unforgettable mask, especially when they line up with ordinary people or in cliffhangers, when boring palettes of colours are prevalent.
Seasons #5 continues the fascinating descent into the series’ magical horror, combining imaginative page designs with volatile encounters that reflect true emotional trauma. Some answers remain frustrating and out of reach, but Spring’s personal hell journey is immersive, creepy, beautiful and strange.
“Season” #5 is a charming nightmare
Season #5
Seasons #5 continues the fascinating descent into the series’ magical horror, combining imaginative page designs with volatile encounters that reflect true emotional trauma. Some answers remain frustrating and out of reach, but Spring’s personal hell journey is immersive, creepy, beautiful and strange.
Paul Azaceta’s layout is original and visually dynamic, reinforcing the dreamy story
A blend of whimsical and terrifying stories deepens emotional interests
Surreal Storytelling Channel Fairy Tales Is Wrong, and the Layers of Phiphor are Still Unfolding
The series’ core themes are still elusive, and the big ideas have not yet been fully crystallized
