![]() If you’re absolutely in love with these characters, though, and need to know what happens next, the back half of the series offers some more nuanced storytelling, even if it never feels quite as well-constructed as the first half. There’s some great character moments, as well as an extended study of how taking down a dictatorship can sometimes lead to even worse results. And, if you never come back to Fables, you’ll still feel like you got a complete story out of it. You can definitely stop after issue #75, even if it’s just to take a break for a while. It’s a compelling story with a beginning, middle, and end. Fortunately, Fables breaks down perfectly down the middle: the first 75 issues tell a complete story of the Fables’ war against the Adversary and his Empire. I know 150 issues sounds like a lot it is. ![]() While some of the spinoff material is set before the main series, it reads best if read roughly in order of publication and it makes sense if you wait to read everything else until you’re done with the main series. The best place to start is with the main series, Fables, which ran for 150 issues between 20, and was illustrated primarily by Buckingham. ![]()
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