The Autumnlands #13 – 2016 continues the sophisticated, world-building saga that has defined this standout fantasy series by Kurt Busiek and Benjamin Dewey. With every issue, this series dives deeper into a universe where magic, myth, and morality collide — and issue #13 is no exception. Tensions mount, relationships evolve, and the shifting dynamics between the magical elite and the grounded survivors take a darker, more introspective turn.
As The Champion’s true nature continues to unravel, the story pushes both readers and characters to question what legacy really means in a world reshaped by upheaval. Busiek’s storytelling blends epic fantasy with layered political drama, exploring the cost of power and the fragile promise of redemption. It’s not just about magic — it’s about how people use, fear, and depend on it.
Benjamin Dewey’s stunning artwork reinforces the atmosphere with expressive character work and sweeping backdrops that feel both ancient and immediate. The level of detail and visual nuance he brings to the anthropomorphic cast adds emotional resonance and a unique visual signature to each page. Whether it’s a quiet conversation or a violent confrontation, the imagery is never less than captivating.
Perfect for readers who love graphic storytelling that balances intellect with imagination, The Autumnlands #13 offers another essential chapter in a series that challenges conventions and rewards close reading.
When purchased from us — a UK-based specialist comic book ecommerce site — your copy will arrive bagged and boarded using an acid-free protective sleeve and dispatched in a secure book mailer for added peace of mind. We pride ourselves on fast shipping and secure packaging, helping collectors preserve their investments and enjoy seamless service.
Whether you're completing the series or diving deeper into this award-nominated fantasy tale, The Autumnlands #13 is a compelling addition to any comic collection.
Tags: Comicbook, The Autumnlands, 2016, Image, Kurt Busiek, Benjamin Dewey, Jordie Bellaire, Jimmy Betancourt, John Roshell