OKAY I have read- I am ready to discuss! :D

So the live discussion is a bit far out of my Timezone for a sunday evening, so i'm gonna drop my thoughts here. I love the world building and environmental detail in Soul to Call. This was my second read and there was lots of nice details I missed on my first. Especially the use of graffitti in the background and the different types of monsters. This comic always had me asking loads of questions, why did The Fall happen? Why were some people killed straight away and not others? I feel like this is a really slow burn in terms of stories, where we've barely scratched the surface about who everyone is and how they came to be here.
Plus the art is phenomenal- each character is so distinct!

Ah! Sorry about that 😔 I appreciate your input though, and thank you so much for participating!

As for the comic, the care and attention given to the backgrounds is definitely a point I've consistently admired from it. And the monsters! Something that really makes the world of this comic stand out are these monsters and the anathema -- it keeps things fresh in a comic about a post-cataclysm society. It's not only about monsters and the struggles of humanity, but the extra dynamic adds more of a complicated relationship with it; Something you can feel affecting the characters in a way that feels unique to the genre.

At the core, this series is a character drama, and the characterization is interesting and understandable. I think even for a character like Eve who has been given relatively a glimpse thus far, you can feel the intention. My favorite bit of characterization is this kind of confrontation Eve had with Tiffany. I think one of the main reasons Eve could see right through Tiffany is that they're both playing a similar game within their means. Both Tiffany and Eve appear to have this motivation of trying to work the system from within to shape their environment for the better, the inherent character difference is that Tiffany is doing it through personal connections, and Eve is doing it through the cold ladder of authority. They are good "rivals" in that sense, they may not understand each other directly, but they both know different sides of the same game -- a game that often requires a painful amount of emotional distance and numbness.