Inferno Girl Red Volume 2

by Mat Groom, Erica D'Urso (Artist)

Genres: Comics

144 pages, Paperback

Published April 21, 2026

About the author

Mat Groom is a writer from Sydney, Australia, where he works on branding and narrative development at the creative agency For The People and teaches open-to-the-public storytelling classes.

Self/Made is Mat’s solo comics writing debut.

Reviews

[Chris Lemmerman]

A sign of how good a series is when there's such long gaps between installments is how much I can remember and how easily I slip back into the world that's been established. With Inferno Girl Red, it took me all of about three pages. Granted, I didn't remember all the characters' names, but the plot came back quick as a flash, and then I couldn't stop reading until I finished the volume. The story improves on the first volume now that the characters have been established, branching out the world and introducing a few new villains into the mix too.

The artwork is definitely a huge selling point. It's clear that this book is Power Rangers inspired on every level, and the artwork is absolutely the kind of aesthetic I'd want on a Power Rangers book. Beautiful colours, dynamic action, expressive characters - I'd probably have read this even without the words.

I hope it's not quite as long before Book Three, however.

[Orange Panther]

Better than the previous book, previous one was too much mid with generic story and this one got little bit mature in comparison to previous one. I personally didn't felt much of character development of Cassia cause of less screen time of her. The visuals and action was good but the story was small and okish, I know they showed a new and interesting arc in comparison to previous one but still I didn't felt connected to her character like I felt connected with Radiant Black or Rogue Sun or characters appearing in their comic series, it's not because of the gape in between 1st & 2nd books. Final Verdict it's a time pass if you liked the previous one then you'll definitely like this one too.

[Ashraf Abdillah]

Strong 8/10.

Verdict: Really, it's more of the same. It continues the story directly from book 1 and it's a good follow-up. I think what they do with Thomas' character and his relationship to Cassia is awesome and it's a welcome change from the typical direction a relationship like that could have gone. Good stuff and I can't wait for book 3. Definitely my fav Massive book.