It turns out literally being forgotten has its advantages when committing crimes.
Not all of the Displaced are happy with such an ethically questionable life, but finding an alternative path with limited skills in their remaining population will be more difficult than they can imagine...
'The Displaced' continues to be a deeply powerful story about family, memory, community, trauma, grief, and what happens when that's all that remains. Read Full Review
There are times when The Displaced feels like someones attempt to reason through an existential crisis. Is someone real outside another persons observation or memory? Curiosity drove urgency in the first two issues. But with the rules of the situation largely established, The Displaced #3 plays out with less urgency and relies more on the weightier ideas behind the series. Read Full Review
Boom has found a niche for itself in creating some of the best horror comics on the market today, and The Displaced earns its place amongst them as it continues to pitch twisted curveballs at its readers. Read Full Review
The Displaced is a fascinating study on the psychology of survivors. Guilt, ambition, and loss of identity Al factor in to these peoples motivations. I believe that this causes the pacing to be a little slow, and there's not much action until the end of the issue. However, the story is still fascinating to see Emmett, Harold, Gabby, and the others react in different ways to this supernatural phenomenon they are experience together. The art is heavy and grounded all while still feeling ethereal in a sense at times. This issue may have been giving us a lot of information and showing us character development at the expense of action, but I still think it's a great read. Read Full Review
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