And thankfully, aside from one or two diversions, that’s exactly what we get here. It’s interesting enough, but for me, Life is Strange is always best when it’s focusing on character drama and weighty decision-making first and foremost. However, I’m pleased to report that we’re definitely getting back to what made this series great in this latest trade paperback, which collects issues #9-12 of the Titan Comics series.įor me, Vieceli’s story focuses a little too heavily on the mechanics of Max’s gift at times, trying to explain away exactly how she ended up in this particular timeline and how she might go about returning to her own. While the first volume of Emma Vieceli and Claudia Leonardi’s video game spinoff series was undoubtedly strong, it felt like things perhaps took a bit of a step back in volume two with the slightly clunky introduction of Tristan, a mysterious boy who has the power to turn invisible and who seems to be drawn to Max in some way (and vice versa). In the latest instalment of Titan’s ongoing Life is Strange series, Max, Chloe, Rachel and Tristan are trying to come to terms with their near-death experience in the pages of volume two, and Max opts to tell her new (and old) friends the truth about her powers and the ever-so-slightly unbelievable events that brought her to this timeline. Lettering: Richard Starkings, Comicraft’s Jimmy Betancourt
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