My mother likes to tell me how I've always had a thing for grumpy old men. The Property makes me think I should give grumpy old women a shot as well. Having recently read Rutu Modan's Exit Wounds, I was eager to check out this Eisner winner for the Panels 2015 Read Harder Challenge. The Property documents Mica and her grandmother Regina on a trip from Israel to Poland to claim family property. Regina, who is returning to Poland for the first time since before WWII, quickly reveals ulterior motives and embarks on her own explorations of Warsaw. Meanwhile, Mica is stalked by a family friend keeping tabs on her pursuit of the inheritance and meets a young, Polish comic book artist/tour guide who stole my heart. The story spans a week with each day being a chapter. A little bit of mystery, a lot of family drama, a bunch of history, and multiple romances -- wee! 
 The artwork ranges from gorgeously crisp landscapes and architecture to grossly exaggerated facial features to very subtle displays of emotion through gesture and expression. The flat blocks of muted color make for a clean read with a hint of nostalgia. I may need to buy to this one.