Ghosted in L.A.‘s creative team fires on all cylinders in this issue. The book is a wonderful fusion of memorable character designs and facial expressions, well-paced plotting (Daphne discovers the ghosts after she hits rock bottom.), and a protagonist that is easy to connect to. Sina Grace and Siobhan Keenan explore the universal themes of loneliness and belonging through Daphne's specific trials and tribulations with L.A. and a (mostly) kind family of ghosts as the backdrop. It's what I want out of a good magical realism story. I can't wait to learn more about Daphne and the world, no, the community that she has joined in this adorable comic. Read Full Review

Ghosted utilizes the talents of Siobhan Keenan, a veteran of BOOM!s youth-driven imprint BOOM! Box, to great effect. As seen in her work on Clueless: Senior Year (among others), Keenans art is perfect for this kind of story, giving off a vibe thats somewhere between a cartoon and a romance comic. Cathy Les colors are especially fitting for Keenans style, featuring a wide palette of hues, most notably the cool blue-greens of the ghosts Daphne meets in the mansion. Letterer DC Hopkins completes the visual creative team with some great on-panel text message work and comical uses of sound effects and dialogue. Read Full Review

"Ghosted In L.A." #1 is a delightful slice of life debut, with killer character work and charmingly detailed art. Read Full Review

Ghosted in LA #1 is a refreshing start to the series, and I find myself loving just about everything this creative team is doing. The cast is both eccentric and dynamic, and the art is simply perfect for the tone of this series. Slice of Life fans will love getting to know Daphne and her new friends. Read Full Review

My first impression of this series is a positive one. It already feels cute, light, and relatable, with a diverse cast of characters. Read Full Review

Ghosted in L.A. #1 went a long way in establishing the characters and story, but I'm looking forward to seeing the plot progress in the next issue. I imagine that is where we'll get into the thick of things. That being said, I feel like this is going to be a series to keep an eye on. Read Full Review

A great story of young love and loss that also has ghosts in it. Ghosted in L.A. has the makings of a moving comic, provided subsequent issues can make the paranormal fit in with the storys deep emotional center. Read Full Review

An earnest and humorous take on growing up with a twist of the supernatural. Read Full Review

Ghosted in LA is the story of a young woman learning the beautiful lessons of living while she's still alive, learning to be her "own friggin' person." Read Full Review

There's a lot of potential if the series avoids being overly cutesy and allows itself to simply be with a charming heroine in future issues. Read Full Review

Ghosted in L.A. #1 is thebones of an amazing book that skirts the line with the supernatural, similar to Snotgirl, is right around the corner. This book is a good twist on a slice-of-life comics, so despite the lower score, I will be picking up the next issue and I recommend everyone give this issue and the following a chance, even if it is for the art and coloring alone. Read Full Review