![]() ![]() If you come to this comic for the mystery or intense character building, you will likely be disappointed. The mystery is mostly realistic but does veer into some lite sci-fi as the gals unfold the clues. But it turns out their meetings are to brush up on their mad fight skills, because after hours, the girls fight specifically band-related crime! Chris is quickly welcomed into the fold, quickly learns how to hold her own, accelerated when the girls’ favorite singer Rosie Riot goes missing. She figures they have an amazing band and she can’t join as the baby of the group. ![]() She only wants to fit in, but for some reason the other employees have after-work meetings that she is not invited to take part in. Set in the 90s, it focuses on main character Chris, 16 years old, styled like Kristy Thomas, gay like Kristy Thomas (we all know the truth), but much less confident, has landed a dream job at Vinyl Destination, working alongside teens and young women she admires, and one she REALLY admires, her crush Maggie. ![]() I haven’t read or seen Fight Club, but this seems to be more of a vigilante group than the Fight Club of Palahniuk (and later, 30 Rock) fame. Both changes are better, but many of the web descriptions of the comics have the old names so that’s confusing.Īnyhow, spoiler alert: it’s about a fight-club in a record store! Sort of. Its title was originally Hi-Fi Fight Club and then for some reason they changed the name of the record store it is set in from Vinyl Mayhem to Vinyl Destination. Heavy Vinyl appears to have gone through some adjustments over its publication. ![]()
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