As if living with ghosts weren't enough of a problem, Daphne has personal drama she never expected. The jerk of an ex who dumped her? Turns out, not a jerk, because when he said "It's not you, it's me," he really meant "I think I might be gay, and you're not my type." So now Daphne has to be a supportive friend, get over a long term relationship, and keep her undead roommate from hitting on her ex.
Daphne finds herself sharing her secret"just a little"in order to help her ex, but there may be unintended consequences! Read Full Review
Ghosted in L.A. #3 meets and exceeds all expectations, perfectly upping the ante, so to speak. It takes the series from something more casual and turning it into something more relatable and intense. And the cliffhanger is enough of a reason to leave fans desperate to see the resolution. Read Full Review
"Ghosted in L.A." is a well-drawn PG-rated comic suited for young teens, but might not deliver any satisfaction to the millennial audience it's written for. Read Full Review
Ghosted in L.A. #3 does a great job at giving the series' supporting cast layers that will hopefully influence Daphne to be a better friend and, overall, better character. Read Full Review
While multiple flaws continue to resonate throughout this installment, there's a lot left to like by the final page and encouragement to stick around, assuming you're still reading. Read Full Review
Overall, Ghosted in L.A. #3is a disappointing issue that carries the narrative in a direction I was not expecting but also do not want. Ronnie's poor behavior undermine what could otherwise be a beautiful and emotional story. However, I do enjoy seeing more background on the ghosts but I worry that it is becoming shoehorned in to serve the greater narrative. Read Full Review
Are we supposed to like Daphne?
Well well. Her ex is gay.That explains everything. His behaviour is instantly forgiven.
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