
Daisy Wooton
Daisy Wooton
First Appearance
Giant Days #2 (2014)
About Daisy Wooton
Daisy Wooton is one of the central trio of friends at the heart of Boom Studios' beloved slice-of-life comic series Giant Days, created by John Allison. A warm, deeply kind, and occasionally naive young woman, Daisy brings a grounded earnestness to the group dynamic that balances the sharper personalities of her friends. Her origin as a God/Eternal adds a layer of intrigue to what is otherwise a grounded, character-driven narrative set against the backdrop of British university life, making her one of the more quietly fascinating figures in the series.
Daisy makes her first full appearance in Giant Days #2 (2014), the Boom Studios run that expanded John Allison's original self-published concept into a full ongoing series. Collectors who tracked down the early issues of this series early were rewarded — Giant Days went on to become one of Boom Studios' most critically acclaimed and fan-favorite titles, earning multiple Eisner Award nominations and cementing its place as a standout all-ages-friendly comic of the 2010s. Her debut issue is considered a key early chapter in establishing the series' voice and ensemble charm.
Throughout the run of Giant Days, Daisy's storylines explore themes of identity, self-discovery, and the messy joy of young adulthood. Her journey across the series' 54-issue run is one of genuine growth, and readers who follow her arc from the earliest issues through the conclusion find a satisfying and emotionally resonant character study. Her storylines are woven tightly into the broader tapestry of the series, meaning her key issues are also landmark moments for the book as a whole.
For collectors, Giant Days represents a modern indie gem with a passionate fanbase and a complete, finite run — the kind of series that holds long-term value on the back-issue market. Early issues, including Daisy's debut in Giant Days #2, are increasingly sought after as the series' reputation continues to grow. Whether you're building a full run or cherry-picking character highlights, Daisy Wooton's issues are essential pieces of any Boom Studios or indie comics collection.