Is This How You See Me? (A Locas Story) #[nn]
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Do I Look At the Camera or Do I Look At Me?", Jaime Hernandez captures a quiet, charged moment in the lives of Maggie and Daffy at a Huerta punk reunion, where memories and uncertainty collide. As Maggie circles the edges of the gathering—hesitating, stepping away, then returning—she finally sees Hopey, not as she imagined, but with her new circle, leaving her own feelings hanging in the balance. The story, written, drawn, inked, and lettered by Jaime Hernandez, is a poignant, intimate portrait of connection, identity, and the quiet weight of presence.
In "Do I Look At the Camera or Do I Look At Me?", Hopey and Maggie share a quiet moment on the train to the Huerta punk reunion, saying goodbye to the lives they’re leaving behind. Once in town, they head to the Vogue Theater, where the flicker of the screen becomes a shared space between them—just for a while.
In "I Guess I Forgot to Stand Pigeon-Toed," Maggie returns to the Huerta punk reunion without Hopey, only to find herself caught between past connections and uncertain feelings. As old friends gather and memories stir, Maggie circles back and forth—until she finally sees Hopey, quietly sharing space with Terry, Zero, and Daffy.
In "I Come From Above to Avoid a Double Chin," the past and present collide at a Huerta punk reunion, where Maggie and Daffy watch in quiet disbelief as Hopey and Julie share a surprisingly calm moment. Joey, ever the catalyst, pulls them into the mosh pit as the 40 Thieves rock the crowd, turning the evening into something neither expected.
In a quiet moment at Del Chimney’s house, tensions simmer as Del tries to keep Doyle from escalating, Maggie waits for Hopey, who shows up with Hilary Pute’s lunchbox—soon to be lost. When Malo pushes to bring Maggie into a risky border smuggling plan, Del shuts it down, leaving the weight of choices hanging in the air.
From Ray’s perspective, Maggie finally confesses the truth about her brother Calvin—someone he once trusted, now revealed as the one who assaulted him. Told in a quiet, intimate first-person voice, "12th Street and Vine" unfolds in just two pages, carrying the weight of a secret long buried.
In this tense, emotionally charged second part of a Locas story, Hopey and Maggie, still on the run, reach out to a passing couple for help—only to face cold rejection from bigoted strangers. With Maggie injured and barely able to walk, she turns toward a distant cleaning lady, hoping for mercy, as their desperate journey continues. After receiving care at Huerta Medical, Sadaf arrives to take Hopey home, but the road ahead remains uncertain.
In a quiet moment between worlds, teen Maggie shares a tender, fleeting kiss with the shy Speedy before heading to a Siouxsie Sioux concert. Meanwhile, the fading Del, lonely and forgotten, offers her a quiet invitation—she’s already gone, but the moment lingers.
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↩ Reprints Love and Rockets: New Stories #7 (2015), Love and Rockets: New Stories #8 (2016), Love and Rockets #1 (2016), Love and Rockets #2 (2017), Love and Rockets #3 (2017), Love and Rockets #4 (2017), Love and Rockets #5 (2018)
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