Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • Discover millions of ebooks, audiobooks, and so much more with a free trial

    Only $11.99/month after trial. Cancel anytime.

    Paper Girls Vol. 1
    Paper Girls Vol. 1
    Paper Girls Vol. 1
    Ebook146 pages1 minute

    Paper Girls Vol. 1

    By Brian K. Vaughan, Cliff Chiang and Matt Wilson

    4/5

    ()

    Read preview

    About this ebook

    From BRIAN K. VAUGHAN, #1 New York Times bestselling writer of SAGA and THE PRIVATE EYE, and CLIFF CHIANG, legendary artist of Wonder Woman, comes the first volume of an all-new ongoing adventure. In the early hours after Halloween of 1988, four 2-yearold newspaper delivery girls uncover the most important story of all time. Suburban drama and otherworldly mysteries collide in this smashhit series about nostalgia, first jobs, and the last days of childhood. Collects PAPER GIRLS #1-5.
    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherImage Comics, Inc.
    Release dateMar 30, 2016
    ISBN9781632158574
    Paper Girls Vol. 1

    Read more from Brian K. Vaughan

    Related to Paper Girls Vol. 1

    Titles in the series (10)

    View More
    View More

    Related ebooks

    Comics & Graphic Novels For You

    View More
    View More

    Related podcast episodes

    Related articles

    • Article

      Sporting Rifle

      Jun 27, 2019

      Editor-in-chief Peter Carr peter.carr@futurenet.com Deputy editor Colin Fallon 01225 687426 / colin.fallon@futurenet.com Production editors Elizabeth Wood, Russell Lewin Art editor Steve Mumby Senior art editor Stephen Williams David Barrington Barne

      1 min read

    • Article

      Military History

      Apr 5, 2022

      MICHAEL A. REINSTEIN Chairman & Publisher STEPHEN HARDING EDITOR DAVID LAUTERBORN MANAGING EDITOR ZITA BALLINGER FLETCHER SENIOR EDITOR JON GUTTMAN RESEARCH DIRECTOR DAVID T. ZABECKI CHIEF MILITARY HISTORIAN BRIAN WALKER GROUP ART DIRECTOR MELISSA A.

      1 min read

    • Article

      Real Homes

      Jan 6, 2022

      Editor in chief Kaitlin Madden Deputy editor (print) Ellen Finch Deputy editor (website) Camille Dubuis-Welch Senior digital editor Jenny McFarlane Assistant editor Alison Jones Style editor Anna Morley Acting style editor Amelia Smith Content

      1 min read

    • Article

      Log & Timber Home Living

      May 25, 2021

      Editor-in-Chief DONNA PEAK Creative Director EDIE MANN Art Director, Photo & Design MARK SORENSON Managing Editor SUZANNA LOGAN Associate Editor GRIFFIN SUBER Contributors CHARLES BEVIER ADAM HEADLEY KAREN MARLEY ELIZABETH MILLARD DAN MITCHELL DEVIN

      1 min read

    • Article

      Real Homes

      Feb 3, 2022

      Editor in chief Kaitlin Madden Deputy editor (print) Ellen Finch Deputy editor (website) Camille Dubuis-Welch Senior digital editor Jenny McFarlane Assistant editor Alison Jones Style editor Anna Morley Acting style editor Amelia Smith Content

      1 min read

    • Article

      Period Living

      Mar 25, 2021

      EDITOR Melanie Griffiths CONTENT EDITOR Rachel Crow HOMES CONTENT EDITOR Karen Darlow STYLE EDITOR Pippa Blenkinsop FEATURES WRITER & SUBEDITOR Holly Heaney Editorial email: periodliving@futurenet.com GROUP ART DIRECTOR Billy Peel SENIOR ART EDITOR E

      1 min read

    • Article

      Log & Timber Home Living

      Jul 20, 2021

      Editor-in-Chief DONNA PEAK Creative Director EDIE MANN Art Director, Photo & Design MARK SORENSON Managing Editor SUZANNA LOGAN Associate Editor GRIFFIN SUBER Design Intern OWEN BLAKE Contributors ALLISON AURAND CHARLES BEVIER JANICE BREWSTER ADAM HE

      1 min read

    • Article

      Retro Gamer

      Jul 6, 2023

      Editor Darran ‘Castlevania III’ Jones darran.jones@futurenet.com 0330 3906443 Art Editor Andy ‘Final Fantasy’ Salter Production Editor Tim ‘Metroid’ Empey Features Editor Nick ‘Bucky O’Hare’ Thorpe Photographer Phil ‘Mega Man 2’ Barker Group Art Dir

      1 min read

    • Article

      America's Civil War

      Mar 29, 2022

      Chris K. Howland Editor Jerry Morelock Senior Editor Sarah Richardson Senior Editor Brian Walker Group Art Director Melissa A. Winn Director of Photography Austin Stahl Art Director Dana B. Shoaf Managing Editor, Print Claire Barrett News and Social

      1 min read

    • Article

      Log & Timber Home Living

      Nov 16, 2021

      Editor-in-Chief DONNA PEAK Creative Director EDIE MANN Art Director, Photo & Design MARK SORENSON Managing Editor SUZANNA LOGAN Associate Editor GRIFFIN SUBER Contributors STACY DURR ALBERT CHARLES BEVIER STACY FREED ADAM HEADLEY ELIZABETH MILLARD DA

      1 min read

    • Article

      Retro Gamer

      Feb 15, 2024

      Editor Darran ‘Banjo-Kazooie’ Jones darran.jones@futurenet.com 0330 3906443 Art Editor Andy ‘Tomba! 2’ Salter Production Editor Tim ‘Tomb Raider’ Empey Features Editor Nick ‘Jumping Flash!’ Thorpe Photographer Phil ‘Crash Bandicoot’ Barker Group Art

      1 min read

    • Article

      The Knot Regional: DC & Maryland

      Jun 29, 2020

      EDITOR IN CHIEF Kristen Maxwell Cooper MANAGING EDITOR Susan Berryman EXECUTIVE EDITOR Lauren Kay ART DIRECTOR Sarah Evans SENIOR FASHION & BEAUTY EDITOR Shelley Brown SENIOR STYLE & PLANNING EDITOR Alyssa Longobucco REAL WEDDINGS EDITOR Louis Barago

      2 min read

    • Article

      Log & Timber Home Living

      Aug 17, 2021

      Editor-in-Chief DONNA PEAK Creative Director EDIE MANN Art Director, Photo & Design MARK SORENSON Managing Editor SUZANNA LOGAN Associate Editor GRIFFIN SUBER Design Intern OWEN BLAKE Contributors JANICE BREWSTER ADAM HEADLEY JOSEPH HILLIARD KAREN MA

      1 min read

    • Article

      America's Civil War

      Oct 20, 2020

      Michael A. Reinstein Chairman & Publisher David Steinhafel Publisher Alex Neill Editor in Chief Vol. 33, No. 5 November 2020 Chris K. Howland Editor Jerry Morelock Senior Editor Sarah Richardson Senior Editor Nancy Tappan Senior Editor Dana B. Shoaf

      1 min read

    • Article

      Log & Timber Home Living

      Sep 17, 2021

      Editor-in-Chief DONNA PEAK Creative Director EDIE MANN Art Director, Photo & Design MARK SORENSON Managing Editor SUZANNA LOGAN Associate Editor GRIFFIN SUBER Contributors CHARLES BEVIER JANICE BREWSTER ADAM HEADLEY CLAUDIA JOHNSON DAN MITCHELL Adver

      1 min read

    • Article

      Log & Timber Home Living

      Apr 14, 2020

      Editor-in-Chief DONNA PEAK Creative Director EDIE MANN Art Director, Photo & Design MARK SORENSON Managing Editor SUZANNA LOGAN Associate Editor GRIFFIN SUBER Contributors CHARLES BEVIER ADAM HEADLEY CLAUDIA JOHNSON KAREN MARLEY ELIZABETH MILLARD DAN

      1 min read

    • Article

      Retro Gamer

      Aug 3, 2023

      Editor Darran ‘Jack The Nipper’ Jones darran.jones@futurenet.com 0330 3906443 Art Editor Andy ‘HeroQuest’ Salter Production Editor Tim ‘Super Cars II’ Empey Features Editor Nick ‘N20’ Thorpe Photographer Phil ‘Switchblade’ Barker Group Art Director W

      1 min read

    • Article

      Civil War Times

      Apr 26, 2022

      EDITORIAL DANA B. SHOAF EDITOR / MANAGING EDITOR, PRINT CHRIS K. HOWLAND SENIOR EDITOR SARAH RICHARDSON SENIOR EDITOR BRIAN WALKER GROUP ART DIRECTOR MELISSA A. WINN DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY AUSTIN STAHL ART DIRECTOR CLAIRE BARRETT NEWS AND SOCIAL EDI

      1 min read

    • Article

      Log & Timber Home Living

      Jun 22, 2021

      Editor-in-Chief DONNA PEAK Creative Director EDIE MANN Art Director, Photo & Design MARK SORENSON Managing Editor SUZANNA LOGAN Associate Editor GRIFFIN SUBER Advertising Sales Director HEATHER GLYNN GNIAZDOWSKI National Accounts Manager MARI CAMPBEL

      1 min read

    • Article

      Homes & Gardens

      Jun 1, 2022

      Editorial Director Sarah Spiteri Global Editor in Chief Lucy Searle Deputy Editor (Print) Jo Bailey Deputy Editor (Digital) Jennifer Ebert Group Creative Director Emma Williams Group Chief Sub-Editor/Production Editor Jennifer Spaeth Executive

      1 min read

    • Article

      Sporting Rifle

      Aug 20, 2020

      Editor-in-chief Peter Carr peter.carr@futurenet.com Deputy editor Ollie Harvey 0330 390 6563 / ollie.harvey@futurenet.com Art editor Steve Mumby Senior art editor Stephen Williams David Barrington Barnes, Robert Bucknell, Daryl Crimp, Chris Dalton, T

      1 min read

    • Article

      St. Louis Magazine

      Dec 27, 2022

      EDITORIAL Publisher & Editor-in-Chief Jarrett Medlin Deputy Editor Amanda Woytus Senior Editor Nicholas Phillips Managing Editor Christine Jackson Associate Editor Mike Miller DESIGN Editor-in-Chief Veronica Theodoro DINING Editor George Mahe CONTRIB

      1 min read

    • Article

      Women's Health Australia

      Jan 2, 2022

      Lizza GebilaginEditor-in-Chief Kara ByersExecutive Editor Amanda McCourtArt Director Alex DaviesCommissioning Editor Nikolina IlicDigital Content Editor Jessica CampbellDigital Content Writer Zara CroninContributing Designer Hannah WarrenSub Editor I

      1 min read

    • Article

      Country Sampler Farmhouse Style

      Mar 22, 2022

      EDITOR Susan Wagner MANAGING EDITOR Lisa Sloan COPY EDITOR Jessica Moorman STYLIST/DESIGNER Nancy Borsodi ART DIRECTOR Brad Snow PUBLISHING SERVICES MANAGER Michelle Harger SENIOR GRAPHIC DESIGNER Nick Pierce SENIOR PRODUCTION ARTIST Edith Teegarden

      1 min read

    • Article

      Who

      Dec 10, 2020

      EDITORIAL Group Publisher Fiona Connolly Editorial Director Lisa Sinclair Deputy Editor Shari Nementzik Associate Editor Melissa Field Copy Editor Jessica Pyers Senior News and Features Writer Sara Tapia Writers Kylie Walters, Jennie Noonan Creative

      1 min read

    • Article

      Who Au

      Nov 26, 2020

      EDITORIAL Group Publisher Fiona Connolly Editorial Director Lisa Sinclair Deputy Editor Shari Nementzik Associate Editor Melissa Field Copy Editor Jessica Pyers Senior News and Features Writer Sara Tapia Writers Kylie Walters, Jennie Noonan Creative

      1 min read

    Related categories

    Reviews for Paper Girls Vol. 1

    4/5

    462 ratings52 reviews

    What did you think?

    Tap to rate

    Review must be at least 10 words

    • 5/5
      Enjoyed reading this volume so I can't wait to read more!
    • 5/5
      Cute story with great art! Edge of my seat the whole time can’t wait to read the other volumes!
    • 5/5
      This was so hilarious and different. I didn't know what to expect with this one, but it was good. I'm so intrigued to see what happens in the next volume.
    • 4/5
      3.5 starsIt’s the late 1980s. 12-year old Erin is doing her paper route in the early morning hours of Nov. 1, so there are still people wandering about in costumes from Halloween. When a group of boys starts harassing her, three other girls (also delivering their papers – but they are doing so together) come to Erin’s rescue. They stick together the rest of the night, but there are weird things going on… from something that looks like the spaceship from War of the Worlds to other creepy looking monsters roaming about outside. Not only that, the girls’ parents (at least the two whose homes they went to) seem to have disappeared. I liked this. Nice illustrations (it’s a graphic novel) and I liked the 80s references. It did end on a bit of a cliffhanger and I definitely plan to continue, but it might take me a while to get to the second volume.
    • 4/5
      I've just come to the end of the sixth and final volume of Paper Girls (no spoilers) and I'm posting my review here for anyone thinking of picking up the series. It's a fun sci-fi frolic in the company of four teenage girls plucked from their paper round in the late Eighties. Extremely fast-paced, Paper Girls bounces from set-piece to cliffhanger via surreal spectacle drenched in pop-flavoured pinks, oranges and greens. The flightiness is anchored by a growing friendship between the four leads, and a romance subplot that lends the story heart.While both plot and character may feel a little too lightly sketched at times, there are subtle shifts in personality to enjoy and an emerging, melancholy theme about giving up on the illusion of control over one's life. The overall impression is something like an art-house movie wrapped inside the trappings of a nostalgic Spielbergian blockbuster.
    • 5/5
      Had me hooked from the first issue. An intriguing sci-fi concept with enough mysterious light exposition that I'm very curious to see where it goes!
    • 5/5
      I absolutely loved this book! I loved the group of girls, riding around on their bikes, kicking ass. I will definitely be picking up the other volumes as soon as possible.
    • 3/5
      Interesting graphic novel. Confusing to follow but creative and different. Contains time travel, aliens, giant dinosaurs, teenagers trying to make sense of the changes in their world and strong female characters.
    • 4/5
      The artwork is fantastic. The story moved a little too quickly at times. Basically, the reader is plopped right into the middle of chaos and is left wondering what the heck is going on just like the four 12-year-old paper girls. Overall a good start to the series and I'm looking forward to seeing what happens next (though I'm also a little nervous because time travel always boggles my mind).
    • 5/5
      A retro-80s grrl power time travel alien invasion thrill ride! Contains some period-appropriate homophobic slurs and sexism (these get called out in the narrative), as well as gun violence. TOO GREAT. If you liked Stranger Things but wish the women had been treated better, this is a great place to go. I felt giddy reading this.
    • 4/5
      Paper Girls has been described as Stranger Things with a feminist slant, and this is pretty true, though more sci-fi than horror. A group of pre-teen and teenage girls deliver papers in their small town where nothing ever happens - until it does. One early morning while riding their route, they are robbed by strange men who wrap their faces like mummies. They go to retrieve their stolen property, only to find that the story gets much weirder from there.

      The artwork in Papergirls is amazing, particularly the coloring. Somehow the colorist has managed to embrace the neon, blinding colors of the 80's with the eerie, dim-lit pre-dawn light of early mornings. The effect is stunning.

      The story is intriguing, but I've finally been able to identify what bothers me about Vaughan's stories. The stories are excellent, but often feel too vast to be contained in the stories. I would get invested, and then, oh, it's over. Sci-fi is an intense genre, with twists and turns, and condensing it into slim volumes like Papergirls leaves the reader feeling vaguely unsatisfied, even though the story was great.

      Despite that, the references to pop culture in the 80's, along with the vague hints at the world the girls have inadvertently stumbled into, is intriguing and hopefully will continue to develop as the story goes on.
    • 4/5
      Looking forward to more of this series...
      younger, female heroes
    • 3/5
      The premise, that young girls working on their paper route during the early morning hours after Halloween, 1988, stumble upon a dark mystery, is tantalizing in that way that reminded me of Ray Bradbury's Something Wicked This Way Comes. But every time the story tried to move out of Act I1 and beyond the premise, it felt like the gears of the plot got gunked up, and the story fell apart for me. One of my problems was that at times the story became a little too "real" for the original premise. This broke my association with the book and made it hard to stay in the moment. But overall this is still a good book and Brian K Vaughan is one of the best comic book writers out there. This one just didn't strike me as much as Runaways or Saga.
    • 4/5
      Thoroughly enjoyable. Who doesn't love a time traveling paper girl? Would it have killed them to find one woman to join their crew of four men writing about teenage girls? Probably not, but it's still a good read.
    • 5/5
      Full disclosure: I received a free review copy of this book from Net Galley. This review was originally published at Full of Words.

      Paper Girls feels like a forgotten 1980s adventure that piles on the subversive twists. They don’t make movies like that anymore, let alone ones this weird.

      I think the technical term here is “box office poison,” and yet I’d love to see Paper Girls up on the big screen. It begs for the kind of lovingly nostalgic adaptation that could only work with modern special effects and sensibilities.

      Erin is a paper girl in the small town of Stony Stream, Ohio. Her story begins on the morning of November 1st, which is known in her profession as “Hell Night” thanks to all the teenaged trick-or-treaters still humming on stolen sugar highs.

      When Erin runs into three other girls on the same route, they team up to stay safe during the night, but run into something far more sinister than marauding teenagers. Things only get weirder from there.

      If you enjoy Vaughan’s work on Saga, you’ll recognize the same bizarre sensibilities here. What starts off like a throwback to Spielberg at the height of the eighties quickly collides with Vaughan’s surrealist sci-fi tendencies, and shit gets weird.

      I’m still not entirely sure what is going on in the story at the end of the first volume, but it definitely grabbed me and made me want to keep reading. As soon as I finished issue five, I bought the next issue at full price and am seriously considering subscribing to the series on Comixology.

      My only real criticism of the book is that the girls don’t get much character development. Erin is a good girl. Mac is a cynical rebel. KJ and Tiffany are… present? Somehow the book still works despite hanging on archetypical characters with little to no depth.

      That said, that lack of depth could be a major turnoff if you aren’t a fan of Vaughan’s brand of weirdness. My hope is that future issues flesh out the characters a bit more, but either way I’m hooked.
    • 5/5
      Fun SF adventure book starring a group of tween newspaper delivery girls. Starts weird and gets weirder. Pretty damn enjoyable
    • 3/5
      Feels like Saga meets Stranger Things -- 1980s paper girls on an inter-dimensional time travel adventure. Intriguing, fast paced, but more questions than answers, and from reading Saga I have no expectation that those answers will be revealed.
    • 4/5
      Brian K. Vaughan has a very creative mind and his imagination is in full force here. In 1988, during the early hours of November 1st, four pre-teen newspaper delivery girls run into strange beings and creatures while everyone else seems to have vanished. The world seems to be in danger, and they certainly are at risk as they try to figure out the mystery and stay alive. The girls are snarky and fiercely independent and each one is a three-dimensional, fully realized character, something else Vaughan excels in. Chiang's art style is perfect for this book, bringing these girls to life with well drawn expressions and body language. I can't wait to find out what happens next.
    • 5/5
      {First of 6 volumes Paper Girls series 1-5; graphic novel, YA, sci-fi, mystery} (2016)I've seen this recommended around LT and I considered getting it for my kids, who enjoyed watching Stranger Things but unfortunately, volumes 1 and 3 are not available from my bookshop. I managed to find it on Overdrive but for some reason it had to download on my browser rather than on the app (maybe because it's a GN?). This made it a bit awkward to read, especially as I kept having to reload/ refresh the browser quite a few times.That aside, it is an intriguing story and at 1/6th of the way through, I would like to see how it plays out. I'm going to have to get hold of a hard copy and re-read this properly but I'm planning on continuing with the remaining five volumes of this series. I like the way the artists have mixed ethnicities and social classes without making a song and dance about it. (In this year of high sensitivity I couldn't miss that.)3.5 starsOkay - I managed to download the GN to my desktop where I didn't have to constantly refresh the screen and I had it on the larger screen which made for a more cohesive experience - and maybe reading it the second time through helped me understand the story a bit better. The story begins in the early morning after Hallowe'en 1988 (the year of the Bush/ Dukakis election) in Stony Creek, Ohio with a twelve year old girl getting up very early in the morning to do her paper round on her bicycle for the Cleveland Preserver. As she does her rounds, she is accosted by a group of older teenage boys but then rescued by three other paper girls - Mac, Tiffany and KJ - so she asks to join them. And then things get weird as they are attacked by beings. Whether these are aliens, people from the future or people from a parallel dimension we have yet to find out ...We start off with the main protagonist, Erin, in heaven having to save her younger sister from hell but we quickly realise she is dreaming. At a later point she has a delirium dream (compered by Ronal Reagan); I'm not sure if her dreams tie into the story somehow but there is a constant theme of an apple. Intense. Intriguing. I want to know what happens next - actually, I want to know what just happened.I'm upping my rating to 5 stars *****
    • 4/5
      This is a fun little weird comic. It looks like it's for a younger crowd, but I'd recommend this for teens and older. There is some violence, language, and general weird sci-fi type horror.

      This is a very visual story. The ink colors are awesome and really just add to the ambiance of the story. These girls are not your typical tweleve year olds and nothing about what is happening to them is normal. This is accented by the bold drawings and use of language.

      It's kick-ass. Read it.
    • 2/5
      It was weird. I don't think I understood what was going on. But the artwork was good.
    • 4/5
      The storyline is getting wackier and wackier and I am digging it. Next stop volume 4!
    • 4/5
      I liked this volume but thought the left-leaning politic references were a little odd for a comic series written by Brian K. Vaughan (he usually, like in Ex Machina, stays pretty neutral). Other than that I enjoyed the story and the jokes about the 1980s compared to the techno-friendly 2010s.
    • 3/5
      I can't wait to find out what happens in Vol 3!

      The art is pretty great, the colors are great, and I feel like I'm starting to piece the story together.
    • 3/5
      3.5 stars. Maybe Vol. 1 set the bar a little too high, because its awesomeness was completely unexpected and really bowled me over. As a result, I expected great things from this volume, and ... it was OK. The art is still lovely, but I felt less invested in the characters than before (maybe I needed to reread Vol. 1 first?) and less surprised by the twists, or what I think were supposed to be twists. Still recommend the series to comic lovers, though -- I do think it's doing something fresh and yet nostalgic, which is pretty fun.
    • 3/5
      There's a lot I like, but 5 issues in and I'm really struggling to follow anything that's going on...
    • 5/5
      I loved this book. The girls being back together was a plus, but the girl with the baby just blew me away. I love how she is not taking any slack from anyone. The story is again fast paced, but I really am enjoying that. I feel like everything will wrap up towards the end of the series.
    • 4/5
      In the previous book, Mac, Tiffany, and Erin wind up in 2016 standing in front of adult Erin's car. They ask for her help in finding KJ. Older Erin's phone and their apple device synch up and show a map of the old mall that they used to hang out at so they make plans to go there. Meanwhile, Mac and Tiffany want to find out what happened to them and Mac gets the worst news ever in that she learns that she died. When they get to the mall they get a message from KJ's hockey stick saying not to trust the other Erin. Then another Erin from the future shows up to take them to the future. Erin decides not to trust the future one and they follow KJ's instructions and find themselves backward in time to the caveman days with KJ. Mac decides to go off to be alone with her thoughts and winds up by the river where she runs into a native young woman with a baby who attacks her. The other three come to her rescue and the woman stops her attack, but then a huge animal comes up and Mac winds up being swatted in the river and KJ goes in after her.The girls had seen a streak in the sky that Mac and KJ believe could have been a time machine. It was Doctor Qanta Braunstein who believes that she is the first to time travel. However, she is captured by the three men who consider themselves the father of the young woman's child. They are hunting her in the forest to take her child away from her.The girls want to save the woman time traveler who could maybe get them home and they want to help the young woman with the baby. How will their actions effect the future timeline? Will they be able to make it out of the prehistoric time and get back to their own time? This series just keeps ratching up the action and twists in the story that you don't see coming. It makes this an exciting comic and one worth reading. I highly recommend this book.
    • 4/5
      Our four heroines are reunited in the prehistoric past, where the locals are dealing with weird repercussions from time travel. At the same time another time traveler has also arrived at the same time and her reception is less than friendly.Characters develop, a little more of the big plot is revealed, and, of course, the volume ends with a cliffhanger that leaves me very glad I've got the next volume in hand.
    • 4/5
      A much more compact bit of time in the story of Papergirls (takes place in 2-3 incidents over maybe an hour) and has the same brilliant pacing and firecracker dialogue as the first too volumes. There's not really enough here to get you emotionally invested but as an overall part of Paper Girls, a feminist version of Stranger Things, really a joyous bullet train between volumes 2 and 4.

    Book preview

    Paper Girls Vol. 1 - Brian K. Vaughan

    Enjoying the preview?
    Page 1 of 1