![]() ![]() The question of what drove the family apart is held for a future volume. Things move quickly because readers need to see various relationships repaired as well as solve the mystery of what happened to Whitney. Panel compositions can feel static, but the expressions are clear and welcoming, and simple designs work well against the dialogue-driven story. The figures are drawn from the outside in, without consistent anatomy. The art style is simple and direct, with a manga influence younger readers will feel comfortable with. ![]() There are also random “how convenient as a plot device” elements, as when Whitney can magically become solid and a couple of characters turn out to be the same person. Sophia frequently talks to herself in the way that no real person ever would but is necessary to give the reader a lot of background. Dean Ray Koontz (born July 9, 1945) is an American author. GFFs gives every indication of becoming a series, which would make the large amounts of information dumped more sensible, as there are a lot of plot threads to set up for the future. They all wind up working together to figure out Whitney’s story. Meanwhile, Felix’s friend Jake has his own crush on Sophia, so he’s trying to mend the rift between the siblings. Whitney has been a spirit for twenty years, but that doesn’t stop Sophia from developing a crush on her. ![]() ![]() Sophia’s first encounter as a paranormal investigator happens when she meets a girl ghost on her way to school. ![]()
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