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In conclussion, the volume doesn't add a thing to the series. True, we learn some 'origins' but nothing that matters happens. Apart from that it's a nice book which many people should be able to enjoy. Another good thing about this book is that everybody should be able to pick it up, no matter if you did or didn't read the other Preacher TPB's, and just enjoy the story. No knowledge of what has gone before required. Pick it up if you wanna read some more about Preacher, or if you wanna read some Preacher but don't feel like getting into the whole big story. But if you're in it for the main story of Preacher you can ignore this book without missing out on anything.
Most of all, this a book about myths and legends. It says so in the foreword. Most people have seen a western, or a film about the deep South of the USA, and Garth Ennis plays on this very well, letting your mind fill in the details, so he can get on with the story. As to the story of Hugo Root's son.. well, "uguh uyuh uguh duh, suh." Mr Gump would never have approved. But I did.
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