As wildfires edge closer to Portland, unexpected challenges hit Riley's band, STFU. Riley's transformation complicates their audition for HeavyFest, leading Lydia to "help" with her heavy metal... trombone. Meanwhile, Patti preps for an impending interview at True Crime Con LIVE about a book yet unwritten, and unknowingly steps closer to a grim mystery. When a dead body surfaces at the Witch's House, secrets threaten to unravel. Tune in for a narrative rich in dark humor and suspense, where every note and clue draws us deeper into the chaos.
Lopez delivers fun, visually engaging and endearing art throughout the issue. I love the visual language of this series and how compelling and unique its design continues to be. Read Full Review
This issue continues to weave the dual story that has been going strong since issue one. On one side you have Riley and his friends, who are in a band and going through normal teenage angst. Of course there is the whole Riley has become a monster. Then you have the other story, featuring Rileys mom Patty and her sisterhood. They are looking for their friend Kat and all the weird occult things they are into. It is seamless and a pure accomplishment. Read Full Review
FML #3 is a standout entry in the series, blending coming-of-age themes, supernatural intrigue, and rich emotional storytelling. With DeConnick's skillful narrative, Lopez's evocative art, and Peter's vivid coloring, this issue offers a poignant, thrilling ride for readers who crave stories with heart and depth. Read Full Review
I liked issue #1 but DeConnick does what DeConnick does and well....this is what we get. Issue 2 was worse but I had hoped after that issue it would get back on track. It didn't.
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