Ofiusa #2

CRITIC REVIEWS Back to Top

• 9.6

  You Don't Read Comics - Russ Bickerstaff

  Oct 20, 2026

  Back in the early 1970s, British fantasy author Michael Moorcock explored the nature of identity across worlds in a brilliantly overlooked, little novel called Breakfast in the Ruins. That novel was an exploration of identity as a function of chance and circumstance. It was a brilliant look into the nature of identity with respect to a single person. Ofiusa expands on the notion by focusing on two different people and two different worlds and the way chance and circumstance dictate their identities. Certain things are the same. Certain things are different. It's a very provocative and compelling idea. Read Full Review

• 9.0

  COMICON - Tom Smithyman

  Oct 21, 2026

  The emphasis here is on character development — and lots and lots of sex. You won’t find much in the way of action here. Unless you mean sex. Then you’ll find plenty of it. In the process, you’ll see plenty of gorgeous women — and a LOT of them. Read Full Review

• 8.5

  AIPT - David Brooke

  Oct 20, 2026

  Ofiusa #2 continues to intrigue with its dual narratives and underlying mystery, even as Guillem March takes his time exploring ideas of ownership and personal freedom. The extended philosophical conversation slows the pacing, but March's gorgeous artwork keeps the characters engaging through even the most dialogue-heavy moments. His expressive character acting brings a welcome humanity to the erotic imagery, while the curious parallels between Mar and Isla leave plenty to ponder. A fascinating mystery takes shape here, even if this chapter lingers a little too comfortably on its ideas. Read Full Review