'Library' by Dumontier and Farber, is a trip through a fictional library with intriguing and beguiling titles.
Read More »Graphic Novels and Comics
Graphic Novel Review: ‘Night Bus’ by Zuo Ma from Drawn+Quarterly
'Night Bus' by Zuo Ma shows the power of art to convey not just information but feeling while telling a story.
Read More »Graphic Novel Review: ‘Let’s Not Talk Anymore’ by Weng Pixin from Drawn+Quarterly
'Let's Not Talk Anymore' by Weng Pixin stands out as a work of art as well as stories with masterful characterizations.
Read More »Graphic Novel Review: ‘Rebecca & Lucie in the Case of the Missing Neighbor’ by Pascal Girard from Drawn+Quarterly
'Rebecca & Luci in the Case of the Missing Neighbour' by Pascal Girard balances real world crime fighting and whimsy with grit.
Read More »Graphic Novel Review: ‘Factory Summers’ by Guy Delisle, from Drawn+Quarterly
A young man experiences the growth that comes from working a tough job.
Read More »Graphic Novel Review: ‘The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen Volume IV: The Tempest’ by Alan Moore and Kevin O’Neill
The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen IV: The Tempest' by Alan Moore and Kevin O'Neil brings the saga of sagas to a close.
Read More »Graphic Novel Review: ‘My Begging Chart’ by Keiler Roberts from Drawn and Quarterly
'My Begging Chart' by Keiler Roberts captures everyday life so readily that it is a visual diary of family and reality.
Read More »Graphic Novel Review: ‘Cyclopedia Exotica’ by Aminder Dhaliwal from Drawn+Quarterly
'Cyclopedia Exotica' by Aminder Dhaliwal is is a masterful portrayal of being a minority in a society that does not relate to the experience.
Read More »Graphic Novel Review: ‘Billionaires’ by Darryl Cunningham from Drawn+Quarterly
'Billionaires' by Darryl Cunningham and published by Drawn+Quarterly is a journalistic portrayal of three of the richest, most powerful people on the planet.
Read More »Comic Review: ‘Heaven No Hell’ by DeForge from Drawn+Quarterly
'Heaven No Hell' by DeForge are a joy to read and reread as the ideas hidden inside stick deep in the audience’s brains.
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