Glory: The Complete Saga was written by Joseph Keatinge, illustrated by Ross Campbell, and published by Image Comics. It was released July 1, 2014. Similar to Marvel’s Thor, the comic book takes place in different realms. Glory is not immortal, but dying of old age seems unlikely. Glory also plays a significant role in world history. Similar to Superboy, She is capable of going from hero to Weapon of Destruction. Glory’s monstrous form contradicts the symbol of peace. Everyone is her foe. To her, no one is on her side. She can’t control herself.
Overall, the saga kept me on my toes. Up to the last chapter, I was surprised and confused. Part of this comes from Glory’s timeline. There is a difference between reading a saga one issue at a time and reading the entire collection in a hardcover book. You’ll notice inconsistencies in the plot. At times, events and people are scattered. The transition from past, present and future is harsh and comes without warning. If you look at the saga logically, you will wonder how Glory could take control of Gloria West body. She came to earth in the 1910s. Gloria West doesn’t look that old. Based on the illustration, she would probably be in her late 20s. Also, Glory’s appearance changes drastically. She can be massive like a body builder, as well as, frail and thin. She still has her imposing height, but her face and hair change dramatically too. In addition, most of the heroes in this saga remind me of Marvel’s X-Men and DC Comic’s Justice League. It is probably an unfair comparison, but the resemblance is there. In the end, I enjoyed the saga. It is 352 pages. So, it is not a quick read. If you get consumed by the books you read, you should make sure you do not have anything important to do. You’ll have a hard time pulling yourself away from it.