Creepy Cat Vol. 1

Product Information

Flora has vanquished her enemies and settled into life in a haunted mansion with the interdimensional Creepy Cat—but one day Creepy vanishes! Well there is only one Creepy Cat who has an assortment of unusual powers whether duplicating himself by spitting out more of himself like an army of living hairballs, flying, playing with normally invisible ghosts, laser vision, physical manipulation of his body, or even just incredible skills of destructive capability but that does not mean we are not introduced to other similar felines in this strange town like the stint when Creepy Kitten makes a show or when the now owner of Creepy Cat dreams of a swarm of cats who declare they are seeking their lost leader. The story is very episodic with each page being a single short that begins to slowly build toward a narrative arc (it is quickly apparent it began as a webcomic), and while it does read as a bit chaotic and jumpy this is only the first volume so it is still finding a story. This content is hosted by a third party provider that does not allow video views without acceptance of Targeting Cookies. What follows is a full color comic series that's a little bit slice of life if Junji Ito introduced a legion of cats to the owner of the suddenly inherited gothic mansion.

Especially as the mailman develops and interest in Flora and wants to ingratiate himself in her life. Creepy Cat is lots of cute, spooky fun as Flora is constantly startled, appalled and confused by the comings and goings of this bizarre cat and begins to start a friendship with the helpful (if not sort of bumbling) Oscar. Originally a webcomic, each page is a contained ministory with a title; sometimes they depict silly stand-alone moments, whereas other times they contribute to a story arc that continues over several pages.I was also disappointed in the love interest, Oscar, as he never gets developed as a real love interest. The story is really relatable for anyone with cats as you see Creepy Cat go from wanting to eat Flora's head to turning around and wanting to protect her and monopolize all of her attention. Unfortunately, if the goods have been opened, then we cannot exchange or refund any money as we are unable to resell the product for hygiene reasons. The bottom line is that every cat is unique, and it’s up to each cat owner to determine if their cat’s behavior warrants veterinary intervention.

Some of the concepts and subplots revolving around the main characters aren't that good admittedly, but all the stuff revolving around the creepy cats just doing crazy cute stuff is great.There is some funny stuff here, like Flora getting stuck inside Meawbin and Oscar assuming she is a furry and showing up later dressed as a cat, or just spooky renditions of silly cat behavior.

It’s little vignettes from Flora’s every day life, trying to take care of a cat that is sometimes one being, sometimes several.

Why humans project so much depth and mystery onto cats is not fully understood, but it’s a fact that the feline species absolutely captivate us. Francesca Faridany is particularly good as a tightly coiled Lady Macbeth; Raphael Nash-Thompson gives his roles as the drunken porter and a witch a garrulousness that carries an entertainingly sinister edge. The lead character, Flora, has a vampire princess look with long flowing black hair, big oval eyes that are highlighted by a dark eyeliner. This small ball of fur has all the qualities of a cat, but it's also creepy and can do funny and quirky things like to infinitely multiply itself.