Goblin Girl - Moa Romanova

A raw, scribbly plunge into anxiety, chaos, and self-destruction, Moa Romanova’s Goblin Girl follows a version of herself stumbling through nightlife, bad decisions, and a brain that won’t sit still. Parties blur into panic attacks, relationships flicker in and out, and the whole thing pulses with that jittery, too-much-energy feeling of being young and completely overwhelmed.

It’s messy on purpose, emotionally and visually, swinging between dark humour and uncomfortable honesty without warning. Beneath the goblin-mode antics is a sharp look at mental health, addiction, and the pressure to keep functioning when everything inside feels like it’s glitching. It doesn’t try to clean itself up for you either, it just hands you the chaos and lets it breathe.