God & The Devil (24-33). Initially, the most interesting aspect of "God & The Devil" is how it so totally remakes the world. We're now clearly on our way to a post-apocalyptic society far from our own. It's quite a change from the super-hero focused stories of the original Grendel, and yet it's quite interesting to see the shade of Grendel continue into it. 
 However, the story continues to excel even beyond its intriguing genesis because it's truly epic. We get three different protagonists telling a deep and wide-ranging story with global repercussions. It's terrifically done, thanks in large part to Wagner's innovative storytelling techniques, which interweave the narratives. I constantly wanted to know more about all three characters' stories, but still loved the issues focused on each of them. 
 I also found the finale terrific, particularly for its open questions about what comes next. Overall, one of the best Grendel stories to date for its scope, daring, and storytelling [8/10].