The next-door neighbor calls the police on what may be the most sedate dinner party of all time, causing Susan to deliver a furious and extremely unkind-but totally justified-opinion on the matter.
You should definitely read Giant Days. You can, in theory, start reading from this issue, but its probably best to start from the beginning. The characters are fun, the world is sometimes magical, and reading slice of life stories is always a treat. Check it out! Read Full Review
As always, spending 23 pages with Susan, Esther, and Daisy is a true delight. Their travails are identifiable, but somehow manage to feel like no one elses. Allison, Sarin, Fleming, Cogar, and Campbell all contribute to an issue of dynamic and hilarious storytelling. Read Full Review
The dinner party is a time-honored sitcom setting to have different sets of characters bounce off each other and also create change, but John Allison, Max Sarin, Liz Fleming, and Whitney Cogar put a bit of a Giant Daystwist in it with plenty of awkwardness and over the top jokes.Giant Days #23 is worth picking up for the interactions between Ingrid and Dean alone, which are truly "avant-garde cabaret" and for finding out the amazing reason why the cops get called on it. Read Full Review
Giant Days has grown to be one of my favorite comic book series out these days. Not only is it funny, but it's relatable. Our trio of protagonists isn't made of special people to the world. Susan, Esther, and Daisy are normal kids just trying to grow up without getting in too much trouble or hurting themselves. This truly is one of the greatest series I've read, solely because of the relief I feel when I read about these girls and think, "Huh, I'm not the only one like that." If you haven't read any of this series yet, what are you waiting for? Make a trip to your local comic shop and get hip! Read Full Review
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