Ghosted in LA #10 – Good Story, Too Much Exposition
Though kudos at making the always adorable Pam look so scary when possessed.
Though kudos at making the always adorable Pam look so scary when possessed.
With the ghosts, you get a variety of ways readers can see themselves in.
Sina Grace manages to balance the two stories very well and I am exited to see how they will connect.
You feel bad when she wants to leave, and then worse when she can’t.
Ghosted in LA’s combination of the artwork and coloring by Siobhan Keenan and Cathy Lee continues to be great
Daphne’s time with the ghosts have changed both her and the inhabitants of Rycroft.
The depression she experiences is handled really well and doesn’t just go away by the end.
Sina’s writing and Siobhan’s artwork continues to be powerful, managing to be refreshing and lively.
Ghosted in L.A. #3 starts with a flashback looking at a small part of one of the ghosts’ past life in sepia tone. This time looking at Bernard struggling with his budding career as a lawyer and his love life in 1980’s West Hollywood. Revealing that Bernard is gay, his boyfriend wonders if he doesn’t want to be seen with him. For fear of being judged by others over what he is as not a lot of people know that Bernard is gay.