Today I have a treat for you: a new guest review! I don't feature a ton of guest reviews these days, but when Cherry emailed and said that she's been reading the blog for fourteen years and would love to write a review...well. Of course I said yes! Anyone who's been hanging around this place for fourteen years deserves a medal. When I learned that Cherry wanted to review Fearbook Ghoulia Yelps, I was even more impressed. That's not been an easy doll to find, at least not in this part of the world...or at least not for me.
Cherry is a twentysomething doll lover from New Zealand (which is arguably much cooler than New Jersey...) who likes puns and bad jokes. She'd fit in perfectly at my house. I feel like I live in pun stereo, with my husband in one ear and my son in the other. But anyway, Cherry is a delightful person, and also an excellent artist. In fact, I've been given hesitant permission (she is modest) to show you two of Cherry's drawings, but I'll save those for the very end. For now, I'll stop yammering and turn it over to my esteemed guest!
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Hello! Thank you Emily for having me on the blog! I'm Cherry, and today I'll be reviewing the new Monster High G3 Ghoulia Yelps Fearbook doll!
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| A gaggle of Ghoulias! |
There are so many cool characters in the Monster High lineup, but despite the stiff competition, it didn't take long for Ghoulia to become my absolute favorite. I loved her style, her color palette, and the fact she was a bit of an underdog.
So when Monster High revealed Ghoulia's G3 redesign, I was... less than impressed:
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| Original G1 Ghoulia (left) and G3 Core Ghoulia (right). |
Like a lot of people, I felt very let down by how much she had been changed, and by how many of these changes felt like they had been for the worse. I didn't initially like... anything about her. So I resigned myself to the idea of not being able to enjoy the new version, and I thought that would be the last of it: I simply wasn’t going to be buying any Ghoulia dolls from the new generation.
Well.
Anyway, I was wrong.
I actually now own four of G3 Ghoulia's doll releases, which, as of mid-2026, is all of them. She remains, without a doubt, my favorite character in both G1 and G3! What can I say? She won me over! (Or should I say, turned me?)
Today's review is about the new G3 Fearbook Ghoulia doll, but first, I'll give you a quick look at each of Ghoulia's previous G3 releases for comparison's sake.
Ghoulia's first doll, the Core look which disappointed so many people, has its flaws, but for me, these were fixed surprisingly easily. I painted her brown eyebrows blue to match her hair, switched her foggy, triangular glasses for some of her G1 glasses, and replaced her pink skirt with Rainbow High's Jade Hunter's shorts.
I love her like this! I think even just replacing the skirt with something more casual and sporty made her really click as a tomboy skater girl for me, and it made me realize that there were actually a lot of really good things to love about this doll! I just couldn’t appreciate her good qualities at first until I realized what the vision was. A tomboy skater girl isn't what I would have expected from the glamorous G1 Ghoulia, but I kind of love it as a vibe, so I'm absolutely on board (heh, board, get it? :D) with this idea for a reimagined version of the character.
It's my understanding that Ghoulia uses her skateboard as a mobility aid of sorts, since zombies are frustratingly slow at walking. I don't know how practical a skateboard would be as a mobility aid for someone in real life if they struggle with walking, but for a fictional character in a fantasy monster world, I think this is a cute way to give Ghoulia a hobby which also empowers her to get where she wants to be even if her zombie legs can't move the way she wishes they would.
The skater girl element of Ghoulia's style kind of disappeared for her next two releases, but it’ll come back (from the dead!) when we get to Fearbook!
Ghoulia's next release was in Skulltimate Secrets: Neon Frights. This release was impossible to find where I live, so I bought mine secondhand and incomplete. As such, I will have to use this stock photo to show you how she looked.
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| Skulltimate Secrets: Neon Frights Ghoulia. |
Right away, it was already clear that the designers had taken some notes from fan feedback and made some changes. Her eyebrows in Neon Frights were now blue (yessss), and her lips were a bold red, as opposed to the muted pink lip color her Core doll had sported.
Skulltimate Secrets dolls all tend to follow the theme of the given line very closely, with each character wearing their own spin on a particular aesthetic. I don't really know how to describe Neon Frights' aesthetic beyond "cozy sleepwear you could also wear to a rave", but whatever you call it, the conformity to this theme means that Ghoulia's new skater style didn't get as much of a chance to develop (though they did lean into her gamer side).
Since my Neon Frights Ghoulia was secondhand, and I didn’t have all of her original pieces, I had to make and buy a few things for my version of her, and so she also ended up looking a little different to her original release:
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| I really dig her in red! |
Ghoulia was then kept six feet under for the next two years, but she eventually made another appearance in the blind-packaged Buried Secrets line, with the theme for this wave being Courtside Fangout (which is Monster High speak for tennis).
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| Buried Secrets Courtside Fangout Ghoulia. |
Ghoulia's look was much more basic this time around, but unlike with her two previous dolls, there was nothing I changed here. This was a simple, but well-executed release, I think.
...The lack of articulation notwithstanding. Buried Secrets dolls don't have the elbow, knee, or chest joints that regular G3 dolls have. Reduced articulation is always a bummer, but I'm particularly confused as to why Courtside Fangout was made as a Buried Secrets line. Seriously, who thought it would be a good idea to give sports-themed dolls stiff bodies?
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| It's the rigor mortis! I was underground for two years, okay? |
I think Courtside Fangout Ghoulia is very pretty, but aside from reintroducing Ghoulia's G1 cherry motif, Courtside Fangout didn't showcase or develop much of Ghoulia's personal style either, since all the characters had to wear matching tennis dresses.
So Ghoulia's new skater persona had become a little buried over the years until her Fearbook doll was announced, and this time the design really leans into the concept! While I think Core Ghoulia's pleather pencil skirt somewhat held her back from looking like a proper skater, Fearbook Ghoulia looks every bit the part right out of the box
Or in the box!
Speaking of the box, let's take a moment to run through the details! Monster High packaging has recently switched to blister-packaging style boxes instead of the older style with tabs, so Ghoulia's box looks a little different to older Fearbook dolls' boxes. Blister packaging is often thought of as cheaper-looking, but the upside is that, since blister-style packages ruin the cardboard when you open them, it makes it harder for anyone to steal a doll and replace it with a different one.
The box features Ghoulia in the middle of the box, with all her accessories on her left side (screen right), and her right side (screen left) partially concealed by a cardboard insert made to look like yearbook-- er, *fearbook* pages.
This hidden space behind the cardboard insert looks like it would be the perfect nook in which to conceal a doll stand, but alas, none is included. The stands you see in this review are from my own stash.
The front of the box features art of Ghoulia's grey beanie and her handheld gaming device, which were accessories included with her Core doll. I think this is a really cute touch! There's also art of Ghoulia made to look like a photograph glued into the fearbook, right above some multilingual text which specifies the club in which Ghoulia participates: Brainiacs who Board!
I love that they didn't forget that Ghoulia is supposed to be the brains (or should I say, "BRAAAAAINS"?) of the group, but I gotta wonder how big of a demographic brainiac skateboarders would really be, especially when restricted to the student body of just one high school.
Is it only Ghoulia in this club? I hope not. That would be sad.
The back of the box shows the full artwork of Ghoulia, as well as smaller, cropped artworks of the other characters available in this wave of Fearbook: Lagoona and Draculaura, the latter of whom is making her second appearance in the Fearbook line (RIP to all the other characters who haven't yet gotten a Fearbook release while Drac is getting her second).
There's also a brief Q&A with Ghoulia on the back in which she answers only one question, but to her credit, she does answer it in a bunch of different languages. (Maybe she could be in the linguistics club, too!)
I'm curious if there are any variant versions of the box which have all-English text, and whether those boxes have more questions and answers on them.
At the very least, this does make it pretty clear she's not the only person in the club. Whew. I guess being a skateboarder who's also a high-achieving academic isn't that uncommon after all!
Let's get her out of the box!
After removing the plastic outer shell, we're left with Ghoulia (and all her accessories) securely fastened to the backing with lots of plastic ties. The plastic ties can be accessed by separating the two layers of cardboard which comprise the backing:
I regret to report that Ghoulia had four very tight plastic ties in her head, and furthermore, they went through her helmet too-- ouch!
I actually have no idea what a plastic tie applicator looks like or how it works; I struggle to picture how the other end of the T-shape ends up inside a doll’s head. I have to imagine the applicator probably shoots the tie out with such speed and force that it ends up puncturing through the packaging, hair, and head (and helmet, in this case), but, like, how do they control something like that? What prevents the tie from shooting all the way through the front of a doll’s face, too?
If this is well-known information in the doll community, then I will feel very silly.
After snipping all the ties away, this is what was in the box!
A BRAINS magazine, a Brainiacs who Board poster, a helmet-mountable camera, Ghoulia's cellphone, a skateboard, a T-shaped tool, Ghoulia's Fearbook jacket, a doll-sized Fearbook, and of course, Ghoulia herself.
Ghoulia comes with the full range of motion that the standard G3 Monster High bodies provide, with articulation at the neck, upper chest, shoulders, elbows, wrists, hips, and knees.
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| Cleo moment. |
Ghoulia's body shape is the most common type (slim – no glam waist), and she has the most common height, too, being shorter than tall characters like Frankie, Abbey, and Venus, but taller than short characters like Twyla, Cupid, and Draculaura. She also does not have any special molded or painted detailing on her body, which is too bad, since MH is known for creating character-specific body molds. Ghoulia has the most “average” Monster High body in G3.
G3 Monster High dolls, like their G1 counterparts, are designed to have removable forearms and hands for easy redressing, but many early G3 dolls ran the risk of their joints breaking if you attempted to utilize this feature. I suspect this was because the fit of the pegs was too snug, which resulted in the joints themselves sometimes breaking instead of the peg pulling out of the socket. Emily's G3 Core Clawdeen suffered this fate, which you can read about here.
Thankfully, the G3 team seems to have recently improved the way the pegs and sockets in the wrists fit together, and so many newer G3 releases have hands which can be easily and safely removed and reattached with no risk of damage to the doll. This improvement was introduced with the Skulltimate Secrets: Hauntlywood Mysteries line, but I don’t own all the dolls released since then, so I cannot confirm for absolute certain that every single release since then has featured the new hands-- sometimes it can take a while for a new feature to be implemented across the board, you know? The new Fearbook Ghoulia does indeed appear to have benefited from this improvement, however, as her hands came off and went back on effortlessly.
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| Frankie moment. |
Even when buying one of the dolls with the newer hands, however, your mileage may vary depending on your individual copy, so just pay attention to your dolls' joints when you're trying to take off their hands or forearms. If it's difficult, and/or you see the joints whitening with the stress of being tugged, it might be a good idea to stop. I have a number of dolls in my collection whose hands and forearms I'll never remove because I can tell the joints would probably break if I did... and I'd rather my dolls NOT rest in pieces.
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| *Groooooooooan* |
I did, however, manage to wrestle one of my older Ghoulia’s hands off so we could see a comparison between the old wrist joints and the new, improved wrist joints. The newer joints feature a slimmer peg with a more defined shape, and they also have a hole in the middle! I’m really impressed by the joint engineers for figuring out that that would make it function better, because I wouldn’t have thought of that!
While we’re talking about this, I also just want to caution against hand-swapping between older and newer G3 dolls, since the pegs may not be reliably backwards compatible. I've seen a couple of people on Reddit report that they tried this and ended up regretting it (the joints got stuck and lost rotation), which would imply the wrist socket itself has been updated, too.
The new hands are also made out of a new material! I don’t know what the new material is called, but the new hands have a more matte look to them than the older hands, and they’re almost velvety to the touch. They’re also slightly more bendable. Unfortunately, I have seen some people on Reddit say that this new material discolors quickly, which is disappointing to hear. :(
Anyway, I wanted to see if the elbows were different, too, so I pulled out Fearbook Ghoulia’s forearm to take a look at the elbow joint. This took more effort than the wrist had required, but it did eventually come off. Looking at the joint, I saw that the elbow peg doesn’t have the hole in it, which initially made me assume the elbow joint had been left unaltered, but I wanted to check for sure, so I removed an older G3 doll’s forearm for comparison.
This is Fearbook Ghoulia’s arm next to Creepover Party Twyla’s arm. Creepover Party Twyla was an early G3 doll, so she would have the old style of joints. And as you can see in the image, there does actually appear to be a difference in shape here, after all! The newer joints have a more subtle ridge compared to the older ones, and the ridge is also lower down on the newer joints. Interesting!
I would have used Core Ghoulia or Neon Frights Ghoulia’s elbow joint as a comparison for consistency’s sake, but neither of them wanted to relinquish their forearms, so I let them be. I meant what I said! I’m not willing to break anyone’s arm around here!
But speaking of removing things, let's remove Ghoulia's helmet and visor so we can take a look at her hair and makeup!
The helmet has a peg and hole closure under Ghoulia’s chin.
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| As I said before, the helmet has a few small holes in the back from all the plastic ties punched through it. |
Ghoulia’s visor was affixed to her head with even more plastic ties, which were very tight and difficult to cut. There was also a protective strip of clear flexible plastic underneath the visor to prevent the visor from denting her face while it remained so tightly packaged to her head for the duration of her stay in the box:
Fearbook Ghoulia's hair is made from saran fibre. It's extremely soft, it's rooted with a middle part with no bangs, and it's been cropped into a shoulder-length bob. This is G3 Ghoulia's second release with saran hair, the other one being her Core doll. (Neon Frights and Courtside Fangout Ghoulia both have polypropylene hair.)
The majority of Fearbook Ghoulia's hair appears to be the same blend that her Core doll had, which is mostly dark blue with some light blue highlights mixed in very sparingly.
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| Core Ghoulia (left) and Fearbook Ghoulia (right). |
Fearbook Ghoulia switches things up a bit with some light green face-framing pieces. The transition between dark blue and pale green is eased by a band of pale blue. You can see the transition between colors quite well here:
You can also see in that image that Fearbook Ghoulia wears the same earrings her Core doll had. They're little silver tombstones with the letters RIP on them. I like these, so I personally don't mind the repeat, but I would understand if other people were disappointed that this wasn't a new sculpt.
Fearbook Ghoulia's eye makeup features white on her eyelids, a thin band of deep burgundy eyeshadow, and then a wider surrounding section of soft pink eyeshadow. She wears glossy black lipstick with a deep red section on her lower lip, which looks a lot like an ombre from a distance:
I think her lipstick is fabulous! Not what I would expect to see at a skate park, but! Come to think of it, why ever *shouldn't* she wear a dramatic lip color to the skate park???
I'd love to see this doll in a fancy dress someday; I think her elegant makeup would look great in that context, too!
Fearbook Ghoulia's facial screening most closely resembles her Core doll's screening. It looks like they repurposed the Core doll's illustration for the eyes and then changed some of the makeup.
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| Core Ghoulia (left) and Fearbook Ghoulia (right). |
However, the lipstick screening on the Fearbook doll seems to be a new silhouette: her lips are fuller than Neon Frights and Core Ghoulia's lips, but they are not quite as full as Courtside Fangout Ghoulia's lips.
If we look at all four faces together, we can see how much G3 has played around with Ghoulia's look over the years. They've experimented with side glances, they've changed her lip screening shape, they've played around with different color palettes, and it seems to me that many of these changes have been made in response to fan feedback. Seeing how much Ghoulia's face changed between releases also provides an interesting perspective on how much Monster High G3's style as a brand evolved during the time when they weren't producing Ghoulia dolls.
My personal favorite eyes for G3 Ghoulia are her Courtside Fangout eyes (something about her gaze looks so lively!), and my favorite lip shape for her is this new one debuting with Fearbook. I do think making her eyebrows brown again was a grave mistake though.
In my opinion, eyebrows need to either match the hair color, or they need to blend naturally with the skin tone. Brown eyebrows on a green-skinned, blue-haired girl do neither of those things.
Moving along-- Fearbook Ghoulia's outfit is what really steals the show with this doll in my opinion! Like I said before, it really feels like they're trying to lean into the skater look for her, and I think they achieved a much more unified result with this attempt than they did with her Core doll.
The long red trousers jump out at me as the standout piece of the outfit. I can't help but get the feeling that the trousers probably would have been given more pockets, straps, or other details if the budget had permitted, but even as they are, I like them a lot!
There's a thick row of white stitching down the front of the trouser legs, creating a stiff crease in the fabric. This an interesting choice! They also use white stitching to create the illusion of pockets at the top. These fake pockets are a little strange though, because they just kind of... trail off into nothing?? There's no outside seam on the trousers which would naturally serve as a boundary for the pocket: there's only a seam on the inside of the trouser legs, and that decorative white seam on the front. I don't mind that the pockets "float" like this, but I do think it's interesting that the trousers were made this way:
Let’s take a look at the awesome layered shirts Ghoulia is wearing!
In my opinion, these do just as much to sell the aesthetic as the trousers do. The shirts are separate pieces, which is very nice, though I struggle to see how or why anyone would want to use one shirt without the other. They're so cute together! The checkered black-and-white mesh is absolutely perfect for this look, and the black tank top is printed with a picture of cherries, which is one of Ghoulia’s signature motifs. The tiny black squares in the checker pattern and the cherries both feature an oozy dripping design. Ghoulia also wears a silver vinyl belt. The belt features molded hanging chains, and it opens and closes in the back.
Let's take a look at Ghoulia's shoes! They’re pretty simple overall, but they do have a brain-and-dripping tread on the bottom!
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| It's a little gross if you think about it too hard, and it's a little cute if you don't! |
I'm generally not a fan of both pink and red being used together in a single outfit, but I think this design balances the colors pretty well-- especially if Ghoulia is wearing her pink brain helmet to match the soles of her shoes. One other thing about Ghoulia’s shoes is that they do end up getting covered up by the trousers a lot, which makes Ghoulia’s legs look like simplified cylindrical shapes. I think this is oddly endearing for some reason, even though I think the trousers look more fashionably baggy when the shoes are visible and are pushing the trousers up, causing more folds to appear.
Jumping right back up to Ghoulia's face, her visor is made of clear plastic with blue detailing:
I think this piece would look too utilitarian if Ghoulia were wearing a dress or skirt, but I think a safety visor was a sensible choice for a skateboarding outfit, and I like that the big, clear lenses don't obscure her eyes.
Ghoulia's letterman-style Fearbook jacket serves as the final piece of her outfit. It uses bold, saturated blues and greens, as well as a pink-on-black brain pattern, and it proudly displays the word "BRAINS" on it in squishy pink and white text:
Let's take a look at the accessories before I lay this review to rest!
The standout accessory of the bunch is Ghoulia's skateboard!
It's a toxic-looking lime green, and it's vaguely shaped like a tombstone. The top is plain, but the underside is decorated with a green zombie hand doing a peace sign in front of a checkered orb. The hand has a very short bone sticking out of it which does not resemble the radius OR the ulna, but that's okay! Let's not judge the severed hand for being anatomically inaccurate! It looks like it's been through enough!
Speaking of bones, one of Ghoulia's other accessories is a skate tool which is shaped to look like cartoony bones!
I am not a skater myself, so I had to look up what this tool was called. Apparently, it is literally just called a skate tool. Neat! That's easy enough to remember!
The vinyl chain hanging off Ghoulia's belt has a little hole into which the skate tool can plug.
I think this is super adorable! This way Ghoulia will always have the skate tool on hand in case she ever has to tighten her wheels!
One of Ghoulia's other accessories is a helmet-mountable camera. A GoPro, perhaps? Or would that be a SloPro in the zombie world?
It's light blue, and it's also molded to look like it's dripping goo. Spiderwebs and dripping patterns are a staple for Monster High designs generally, but I've noticed that Mattel has really leaned into the dripping motif for Ghoulia especially!
The SloPro fits nicely into Ghoulia's helmet, so she'll be able to get lots of awesome footage.
Admittedly, as cool as the helmet and SloPro are conceptually, I have to confess that I prefer seeing Ghoulia's hair rather than the shiny, almost slimy-looking brain helmet. I know it's thematically clever! But also! Ew! XD The helmet thankfully isn’t actually slimy to the touch though; it’s a pliable vinyl. Hopefully that’s enough to protect Ghoulia’s real brains!
Ghoulia's cellphone is blue and comes printed with a display of herself riding her skateboard. Perhaps she's watching back footage of herself doing a cool trick? The back of the phone has a molded brain and dripping design.
As with all Monster High G3 cellphones, Ghoulia can hold it in her hand thanks to a molded loop which can slip onto her thumb or one of her fingers.
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| I'm glad I filmed this in slow motion. |
Ghoulia's paper accessories are also fun to look at. I love the storytelling details put into things like these!
The poster features a whole bunch of cute, cartoony, Ghoulia-themed drawings, including the Brainiacs who Board logo. Or-- I thought it was a poster initially. It was only after zooming in on one of the photos that I realized it was actually a sticker sheet! That’s so cute! I bet some people might use these to decorate Ghoulia’s skateboard! I’ll probably just use it as a poster, however. I can never decide where to put stickers.
The BRAINS magazine, which, unfortunately, is just a single-sided piece of cardboard, features a very loud cover design, with a skateboard in front of a blazing comet for some reason?? XD I like that there’s a little fake barcode on it! That’s also really cute!
The Fearbook itself is definitely my favorite of the cardboard/paper accessories: each doll’s Fearbook has little illustrations of the given character interacting with other members of their club, so it’s a fun way to get a little extra worldbuilding! Let’s take a look inside:
The left page uses the artwork of Ghoulia we’ve already seen a couple of times by now, but the right side reveals the other Brainiacs who Board club members! It’s Robecca Steam and Clawdeen Wolf!
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| I guess Ghoulia's not the only member after all! |
Well, that solves that mystery! Neither Robecca nor Clawdeen exactly look like they’re dressed to do any skateboarding themselves, but perhaps they just wanted to let Ghoulia take the spotlight the day these pictures were taken? It’s so cute how her friends are cheering for her!
I got the clearest picture I could have of the page, but this thing is pretty small, so this is about as clear as it is in real life. I’d love to see higher-resolution versions of these illustrations; it’s wild to me that these were drawn only to be exclusively used at a tiny scale inside this little accessory, but it’s also kinda neat that the image is a surprise until you open up the book!
Also, tragically, “Brainiacs” is misspelled in the Fearbook as “Braniacs”.
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| Whoooo, bran! |
Hmm. Bran. Maybe the club is actually for skaters who are also really into getting their daily fiber?
I took a few pictures of Ghoulia showing off her skating moves. I must say, it’s a real pity this doll didn’t come with a stand, because her skateboard really invites some fun poses, but she can’t balance in these poses without the assistance of a stand.
I gotta admit though... looking at Ghoulia in all of her gear at once is... kind of a little overwhelming. It’s a lot of really strong colors competing for attention! And, like I said, as cool as the helmet and the SloPro are in terms of storytelling (and safety!), I think she looks better without them:
And possibly without the Fearbook jacket too: her outfit underneath is just so cool as it is!
And...I was also a little curious about how she would look with a few pieces from her other dolls!
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| Fearbook Ghoulia with G1 Ghoulia glasses and G3 Core Ghoulia’s beanie. |
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| Fearbook Ghoulia with G1 Ghoulia glasses and G3 Courtside Fangout Ghoulia’s hat. |
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| Fearbook Ghoulia with G1 Ghoulia glasses and G3 Core Ghoulia’s beanie and brain jacket and Courtside Fangout Ghoulia’s shoes. |
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| Fearbook Ghoulia with Courtside Fangout Ghoulia glasses and shoes and G3 Core Ghoulia’s beanie and brain jacket. |
Personally, I think she looks SO cute in all these combinations! I couldn’t help but get excited at how switching these pieces around changed up her look. I think I’m gonna have to make her a hat of her own so she doesn’t steal Core’s beanie permanently! This girl was MADE for a hat! :D
And there’s one more little thing that’s been killing me this whole time: I’ve gotta go fix those eyebrows.
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| Much better. I can rest in peace now! |
Bottom line? (Heh, I've always wanted to get to say that!) Ghoulia is a character who changed a lot when she was reinvented for G3. I was one of the people who didn't like the new version of her at first, but I've done a 180° and come to absolutely love her. Each of her releases has had one or two things which I haven't been thrilled about, whether it be clothes, articulation, or something about the face screening, but with each release, I feel the designers improve upon the vision for this character, and I think this release has the clearest identity yet! Having to wait so long for each Ghoulia, sometimes for years between releases, has made me really invested in how each one will turn out! Her scarcity in the Monster High lineup is one of the things which makes each appearance special, and because I can't really afford to be picky with her releases, I've instead been forced to figure out how I might like to redress or restyle her, and this process has made each of her dolls all the more special to me. I've also been inspired a lot by the ways I've seen other people restyle their G3 Ghoulias, so I know I'm not alone in feeling motivated to see what else can be done with the character! That being said, I know not everyone will feel as sentimental toward G3 Ghoulia as I do, but I can't help but recommend this flawed-but-lovable zombie. If you don't already love her, you may find yourself infected soon enough.
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| Wa ha! We are zombies, zombies! |
Thank you so much, Emily, for giving me the chance to review Ghoulia!
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Totally my pleasure. Not only did this review make me giggle, but I learned a lot, too! I haven't been keeping up with G3 Ghoulia, and now I kinda wish I had been.
And now, Cherry, I must do the thing that you're nervous about...show everyone your wonderful drawings!
I love the angsty emotion in this one:
And the easy, comfortable friendship depicted here:
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