Daphne settles into her new life as a resident of Rycroft Manor, and the unique challenge of living with ghosts. Pros: they don't steal her food. Cons: It's the first date she's been on since Ronnie, and her roommates keep popping up all over the place. Literally.
A funny and memorable engaging story about the joys and agony of dating. Read Full Review
Overall, Ghosted in L.A. #2 features a lot of elements any good YA drama should including romance with a few supernatural twists. And like I predicted in my previous review, this second issue shows the series has found its footing. As Daphne continues to grow closer to the ghosts in the house, her life gets more complicated. I look forward to upcoming issues in the series. If you are a fan of teen dramas or YA romance, like Riverdale, this is definitely a comic for you. Read Full Review
Ghosted in L.A. #2 was a fun read, even if at times I cringed about Daphne's choices. That being said, the series has proven to be oddly self-aware, with the characters being fully capable of talking about and admitting their mistakes. It's one of the things that makes for such great character building. Read Full Review
On her own for college, Daphne never expected to be making friends with ghosts! Read Full Review
I'm still optimistic about the series as a whole, but "Ghosted in L.A." #2 fails to live up to the hype. Read Full Review
The appearance of these tropes in this second issue left me a little disappointed after such a strong first issue. However, the humor is still there, the entertaining drama is still there, the beautiful visuals are still there, and I’m still really enjoying it. Read Full Review
It's a disappointing and flat second installment. Read Full Review