The mind-bending, time-warping adventure continues as intrepid newspaper deliverer Tiffany is launched from the prehistoric past into the year 2000! In this harrowing version of our past, Y2K was even more of a cataclysm than experts feared, and the only person who can save the future is a 12-year-old girl from 1988.
Brian K. Vaughan is the writer and co-creator of comic-book series including SAGA, PAPER GIRLS, Y THE LAST MAN, RUNAWAYS, and most recently, BARRIER, a digital comic with artist Marcos Martin about immigration, available from their pay-what-you-want site www.PanelSyndicate.com
BKV's work has been recognized at the Eisner, Harvey, Hugo, Shuster, Eagle, and British Fantasy Awards. He sometimes writes for film and television in Los Angeles, where he lives with his family and their dogs Hamburger and Milkshake.
My dad told me no one would ever buy a comic strip from a woman.
Brian strikes again, but i think at that time there was actually a few female comic writers, i mean 88 not 2000 ofc. Something is weird with the giant robots, Tiffany sees them but then they disappear, but the cop can never see them, is it because she is from out of time. The new comic writer character is really interesting, she already let us know that the girls or other time travelers will make an appearance in 92, can't wait to see what else she knows since she is obsessed with time Travel.
An excellent foundation to what I'm sure will be a great arc, as the Paper Girls now find themselves on January 1, 2000 & Y2K seems to have had a greater impact there than it did in our timeline. I love this series & & very glad to have it back from hiatus
Una maravilla! El ritmo no decae,mucha acción que nos deja con ganas de más y como no intrigados.
Se centra en el efecto 2000 que sufrimos al pasar informaticamente de los 1900 y trae una entrevista final con sus creadores:Vaughan y Chiang muy interesante que además nos hace recordar partes importantes de la serie.
Seriously, every single issue of Paper Girls ends in a cliffhanger, making it more difficult to wait for each new volume to come out. I never thought that a simple story of four young teenagers delivering newspapers could be this entertaining. Love it.
I’m fan of comics that seamlessly blend old and new together. Some of the 80s and 90s references brings back so many childhood memories. Also, this comic is so easy to follow it really don’t matter what era you were born in. Can’t wait for 18 & 19 and the release of volume 4 for my collection.
I love this series so much. I wish I could highlight/ earmark entire panels like when I highlight a quote in my kindle. In this installment, Tiffany has been separated from the others and we get the briefest glimpse of Tiffany’s life growing up. I love these quick looks into what shapes these girls.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
A-a-and things just became even more complicated. Brian K. Vaughan sure has a huge imagination and I must say... I love it. Y2K is the main thing now, with a slight taste of FLCL. There's also a lot of Tiffani this time (totally love it how Brian K. Vaughan tells her story from video games perspective) and even more mystery.
It’s such an interesting story. 🤓love the characters and how sometimes you’re not sure what’s going on, but I guess that’s how the characters feel too.