Daphne was just getting used to living with ghosts, but when a mysterious door in the basement flies open, Rycroft Manor is overwhelmed with even more strange phenomena than anyone knows how to deal with. And even worse, Daphne's former roommate Michelle has some ideas about how to handle a haunting... and it doesn't involve going gently into that good light.
This issue of Ghosted in L.A. is the best of this series exaggerated to a ten: funny, melodramatic, exploring dark and traumatic issues with innuendos, gay, hot, and a roller coaster. Get ready cause there's no way this won't let you with your mouth wide open! Read Full Review
Ghosted in L.A. #10 is arguably the most dramatic issue of the series, which is saying something. We're finally getting a chance to see where all of that buildup has been leading to, and it sure is looking dark. And interesting. I, for one, cannot wait to see what happens next, or how far this plot will be pushed. Read Full Review
You can purchase this issue via comiXology Read Full Review
Reflecting on my lukewarm response to much of Ghosted in L.A., it's now apparent that pacing was a big part of the issue. It's apparent because #10 is the first installment in quite some time that feels like it has a destination and is ready to get there. Read Full Review
If this comic interests you I'd recommend finding the back issues and starting there, otherwise I don't consider this a good jumping on point. Read Full Review
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