The title of McCranie's latest is a bit of a misnomer, considering that the majority of the narrative focuses on Amy, a teen whose family moves back to Earth after her father is laid off from a deep-space outpost. But the enigmatic space boy does make several appearances, hopefully ensuring anticipation of the next volume. The bright, colorful artwork, composed of stylized, manga-like, retrofuturistic figures, is pleasing to the eye, though the narrative feels somewhat lacking as it builds up the world and story for subsequent story arcs; for instance, McCranie only momentarily touches on such tantalizing plot points as a mysterious murder, a strange alien artifact, and an unusual young man Amy can't quite read. These puzzling elements are assuredly going to be focused on in future installments of the series, so the lack of depth and complexity can be forgiven in this introductory narrative. With eye-catching art and intriguing hints of plots yet to come, this entertaining series starter should grab the attention of a wide range of readers.