She Could Fly
She Could Fly: The Lost Pilot #3 [Review]
She Could Fly: The Lost Pilot #3 takes the reader and Luna into new territory: a first date. What started shakily last issue has developed into a fledgling relationship. Luna has a boyfriend. She and ...
She Could Fly: The Lost Pilot #2 [Review]
She Could Fly: The Lost Pilot #2 opens with Luna peeling paper off the wall to eat with Joan of Arc. Joan tells Luna that, “St. Michael is HAWT, but I’m super into the Duke of Alenç...
She Could Fly: The Lost Pilot #1 (Review)
She Could Fly is back with it’s second arc, The Lost Pilot. It was the best comic series I covered last year, and I’m pumped to get back into it. The series picks up two semesters of in-...
She Could Fly Ends Its First Arc with a Flourish [Review]
There aren’t many characters in fiction who deserve a happy ending as much as Luna Brewster, yet she’s riddled with bullet holes on the cover of She Could Fly #4. What happens on covers ...
She Could Fly #3 Soars Higher, Dips Lower [Review]
“Chekhov’s gun” is a storytelling rules: If a writer introduces a gun in the first act, it’s going to go off in the second. She Could Fly has skirted around violence while ...
Comic Review: She Could Fly #2 is Even Better than #1
Back in June, I wrote about how good the first issue of She Could Fly by Christopher Cantwell and Martín Morazzo was. If you slept on it, you missed out. With the second issue finally here, IR...
Advance Comic Review: She Could Fly #1 Is a Realistic Portrait of Mental Illness
Luna is beginning her sophomore year of high school and, very early on in Dark Horse’s She Could Fly #1, shows her neuroses. When her school therapist asks her if she’s excited to dr...