Ofiusa #1
/1.webp "Ofiusa #1")
| Writer | Guillem March |
| Artist | Guillem March |
| Cover Price | $4.99 |
BE CAREFUL WHEN DIVING INTO THE WATERS OF OFIUSA.
Writer and artist GUILLEM MARCH, well known for his work on Batman, The Joker, and Catwoman, returns as a solo creator after his acclaimed KARMEN in this new, edgy six-part series.
The romance between the irresistible Marand the young entrepreneur Joan gets off to a flying start. In another timeline, Joan meets the enigmatic Isla on a paradise island. A love triangle in which everyone is hiding something, while a dark secret from the past awaits to be revealed.
With exquisite artwork that evokes paradise and a story that gradually lays bare the
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CRITIC REVIEWS Back to Top
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9.6
You Don't Read Comics - Russ Bickerstaff
Sep 16, 2026It's a very down-to-earth, sort of a romantic drama. (At least as witnessed by the first issue.) the fact that.March manages to make it visually appealing without doing anything terribly fantastic with this site setting or the themes or anything like that is pretty impressive. That I'll just a matter of reflecting things is just right on the page to create something that feels essentially enjoyable, even when it gets a little weird. Mark really has something in the first issue. Given the way he's bringing it to the page, the charm might not be able to survive too far into the series. But there's no reason to think that it isn't going to be fun. Read Full Review
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9.0
COMICON - Tom Smithyman
Aug 28, 2026An interesting story with compelling — and sensual — artwork brings the premier of this limited series to life. While we don’t yet know exactly what this creative team of one is trying to tell us, the journey to get their starts off strongly. Read Full Review
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9.0
AIPT - David Brooke
Sep 15, 2026Ofiusa #1 is an unusual, sensual debut that immediately stands apart from most American comics. Guillem March approaches its sexuality with an artist's eye, lingering on bodies and movement while surrounding his characters with beautifully realized environments. The relationship between Joan, Isla, and Mar remains deliberately difficult to decipher, giving the series plenty of mystery to explore. Occasional difficult lettering interrupts the experience, but March's artwork and willingness to embrace erotic storytelling make this a fascinating start. There really isn't anything else quite like Ofiusa on shelves right now, and March's sensual approach gives the book an undeniable heat that gets the blood pumping. Read Full Review
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