The twenty-fifth comic: #327 Buddha
One of the interesting questions to ask when writing a biography like this is how faithful to stay. Not a true biography, Buddha takes liberties with the stories about the man's life, introducing additional characters and possibly moving some things around. Mostly, this is done to give some more drive to parts of the actions, or I assume to make separate stories feel like a larger part of the narrative (although some chapters still have a clear 'adapt a single story' feel). Others are to provide insight about Buddha and his teachings.
I don't know all the stories that well - some are familiar to me, mostly from scraps I've slowly absorbed. As a comic they work well (keeping in mind that the storytelling is a bit limited because of the constraints of history), telling a story of the saint's life while explaining him along the way. He's human, he has to learn, and this is how he, and those around him, attain enlightenment. It's a compelling character story.