Ghost finally discovers her true name and identity! As they investigate the mysterious disappearances surrounding a crystal-powered box, Ghost and her accomplices, Vaughn and Tommy, uncover a shocking conspiracy that stretches deep into Chicagos history of political corruption. The stage is set for Ghosts confrontation with the demonic mastermind who pulls all the stringsif Doctor October doesnt get to her first!
Both Kelly Sue DeConnick and Phil Noto remain top-notch as writer and artist respectively in this issue, as they have been throughout this mini-series. That makes it all the more bittersweet this series will conclude with issue #4. If you've never read anything of Ghost before, I recommend collecting DeConnick's run. It's definitely a must-read. Read Full Review
In the end, Ghost #3 was a fun read, and a title I'm on-board with following to the end ... which is to say, next issue. I wouldn't be at all surprised (or disappointed) if this one got optioned as a regular monthly book. It would actually be pretty sweet to follow Ghost as she rids the world of its demonic interlopers ... which reminds me, I've gotta go put on that ointment. Read Full Review
And so, and while there's nothing terribly exceptional or surprising happening in this third issue of "Ghost", the writing and the art are rock-solid, building up a story that has been near-seamless in execution so far. It looks we have plenty to look forward to from our spectral heroine. Read Full Review
"Ghost" is a fun revamp of an iconic character; if you're going to bring back an old character, this is the way to do it. DeConnick and Noto have delivered us a comic you'll want to read more than once. I'm already looking forward to next month's conclusion, and hopefully we'll get news on another "Ghost" miniseries by DeConnick and Noto being sooner rather than later. So long as they're on board, so am I. Read Full Review