The fourth issue of the “Luna” series brings you the powerful debut graphic novel from British author Zoe Thorogood, a rising star in the world of comics whose name is quickly becoming synonymous with raw emotion and artistic bravery.

This deeply moving story follows Billie Scott, a young artist living in isolation. She has no friends, no distractions—only her art. Her life is devoted entirely to her work, and all her hopes are pinned on her first major exhibition, a moment she believes will define her.

But then, everything changes—Billie learns she is going blind.

With her vision slipping away, Billie is thrown into panic. She must somehow create her final paintings before the darkness fully descends. Desperate for inspiration, she takes to the streets of Middlesbrough and London, encountering people at the very edge of society—outcasts, the homeless, the forgotten. Each of them, in their own way, will help her confront the central question: Who is she without her art? Can a person still exist when the very core of their identity begins to disappear?

Zoe Thorogood approaches this tale with astonishing empathy, a sharp eye for human complexity, and a remarkable sense of visual storytelling. Her illustrations are delicate yet unflinching, filled with movement and emotion, while the narrative gracefully shifts between intimate self-reflection and the harsh realities of life.

A touching, powerful, and profoundly human graphic novel that explores identity, loss, and the redemptive power of art—perfect for readers looking for a story that resonates on every level.

Binding: Hardcover
Color: Color
Number of pages: 164
Publisher: Darkwood