• Chase is proud to be the Runaways' handyman, co-breadwinner, steadfast supporter...well, their dad?
• But Chase is headed for DISASTER. Hold on to your hearts, Stein-iacs!
• Plus: Find out what threat has Karolina rainbow-ing out this issue!
Rated T+
When combined with consistently great art and character design, and a hearty helping of millennial anxieties, this issue is just the latest knockout for Runaways. Read Full Review
At first I thought it was going to be a boring issue, but turns out to be an issue with great feelings that makes you excited for the future and some great humor! The art really compliments the writing and makes it easier to read. For a one-shot issue, it definitely is adding on for future storylines. Read Full Review
The wonderful character drama never lets up in Runaways, and issues like this one are a great showcase of the writing skill that goes into building this great comic. Read Full Review
This is a quiet day for the Runaways in terms of battles fought or changes to the status quo. But the characters are, as always, evolving in fascinating ways. It's beautiful to see and compelling to read. And, like the best "slow" issues, it promises dramatic upheavals in the immediate future. Read Full Review
"Runaways" #21 takes a step away from the super powers and the world-threatening crises to give us a look at the characters in a truly humanizing and emotionally familiar way. Read Full Review
Runaways #21 turned out to be one of the strongest issues we have gotten out of the series so far. It was entertaining, it was engaging, though more than that it was character driven. Focusing on some of the characters who don't get the spotlight you wish they got more of. Read Full Review
Chase gets deaded on the regular bathroom, forcing him to resort to the creepy bathroom where he happens upon that tragic ending from last issue. What he ultimately discovers is something far worse, and very well may drive a wedge between the family he just swore to protect. Genolet has added a slick new look to this comic, while Rowell keeps the Eisner Award-nominated hits coming. Read Full Review
Chase goes about his business, being awesome, getting groceries, completely failing to notice his helpful clerk is hitting on him. He continues his awesomeness when he gets home and talks to Molly, and Karolina experiences powerful stuff on her day out. This looks and sounds fantastic and it does an amazing job of turning insightful characterization into a star attraction.
Go out with the grocery girl, go out with the grocery girl!
Ugh how is this comic so relatable, and yet I don’t live in a weird mansion with a bunch of runaways and also a dinosaur and a robot who are my chosen family?
This was great. These characters are great.