Christopher discovers the history of Monsterkind, and through that learns that he isn't so alone in the world after all. That what he's experienced all his life is what many before him have also experienced. Maybe he's not going to cower and hide anymore. Maybe he needs to fight back! Not only for himself and his friends, but for all those who came before them and lost their lives.
The potential found in The Oddly Pedestrian Life of Christopher Chaos is clearly evident at the end of its first arc and, with all of its best elements already in place, suggests the series has plenty more to tell readers in 2024. Read Full Review
We pick up almost immediately after the end of the previous issue, with Christopher and his crew holed up in an ancient church, staring down the dual threat of the local (dirty) cops and the full-force of the Helwing corporation. Our main characters aren’t just navigating the world of monsterkind anymore; they’re facing it head-on. My only complaint with this issue is that it felt like we could have gotten even more than we did. Events unfold so quickly that some of the developments felt like they weren’t completely fleshed out.
While the issue is full of action, we also see some of the best character growth for Christopher since the first issue. He’s fallen into the background in a couple issues as he’s surrounded by more
How cute.
A stronger ending to a muddling series with GREAT ideas and GREATER artwork.
Glad it's going to continue, but the series needs to do more to stand out and have clearer storylines.