After losing her job at the library, Celeste Walden starts working at the haunting Logan Museum as an archivist. But the job may not be the second chance she was hoping for, and she finds herself confronting her mental health, her relationships, and before long, her grasp on reality as she begins to dream of a young woman she's never met, but feels strangely drawn to. Especially after she asks Cel for help...
As Cel attempts to learn more about the woman, she begins losing time, misplacing things, passing out-the job is becoming dangerous, but she can't let go of this mysterious woman. Who is she? Why is she so fixated on Cel? And do more
This is a journey that doesn't end with the conquering of one single demon, and Archival Quality understands that. This is a beautiful book, visually and emotionally, something executed with thoughtfulness and kindness that delivers a common mix - the blend of mental illness and the supernatural - with a touching level of sincerity and understanding. Read Full Review
Archival Qualityhas all the elements from a great comic from Steenz's art that has a distinct style and clearly conveys emotion, humor, and suspense to Ivy Noelle Weir taking time to let characters just be and not rushing their development for the sake of a creepy mystery. Plus it shows that it's sometimes okay to be angry about things, sometimes it's better to be alone than be in a relationship, and introduces a super rad, competent, and queer medical librarian in Holly, who is totally my professional role model as I work on my MLIS. Read Full Review
Archival Quality is worth reading for the topics addressed and the horror element. I do very much hope that Ivy Noelle Weir and Steenz get to tell more stories in this world that we only get a glimpse of in this volume. Read Full Review
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