If you're a sci-fi fan, a philosophy practitioner or someone that maybe has a bit too much of time with themselves, 2015 doesn't really do too much for you, if having pretty smart and playful plot twists and some bits of social commentary thrown around that aren't just distinct flavors of "Humanity against Humanity" or "Maybe humans aren't that bad after all". I do think this has honest value as artistic endeavor, expression and probably a good way to get a teenager interested on the realms of science fiction concepts and problems eroding from them, but the one-shot format doesn't permit to create deeper connections with them.

Some of the stories will be pure jems to you, and others might rub you wrong. Every story attempts to pull some sort of emotional strings or say something about society. However, despite the great lessons that can be attributed, some of the stories just play upon racist, prejudice, or religious stereotypes that can really just stop all feelings you might have.

The art is varied & very nice though. Its always great to see an author's oneshot.

I'm so surprised at the low rating of this series. Maybe people don't like that each chapter is a standalone/oneshot?

Anyway, I don't even like space or space-related things, but the deep meaning of each chapter was what caught me. Each one is so thought provoking and interesting in its own unique way - it really wow'ed me. No two chapters are the same. Sure, I didn't like the art in some of them, but I wasn't reading it for the art, but for the content.

In a nutshell: I reaaallly liked this series and wish it was longer or has a part 2. Seriously, you should give this a try if you can (it's only 14 chapters anyway!).

This series is def one of the best on Line Webtoon. Up there with Annarasumanara. All 14 chapters are one shots but each tells a really great story, some heart wrenching, others with a great ending twist. Def would call 2015: Space Series, a deep and fulfilling one.