Tag Archives: drawn+quarterly

Forces of Nature by Ed Steed, published by Drawn & Quarterly, collects 160 cartoons that push the limits of sketch comedy, but not that kind of sketch comedy.

Moomin’s antifascist sensibilities have continued for decades, finding wonder and acceptance despite the snooty rigors of others’ opinions

'Second Hand Love' by Yamada Murasaki is a collection of linked stories showing women who are knowingly dating married men.

'Self Esteem and the End of the World' by Luke Healy examines the impact of changes, particularly technology, on our social norms.

'What It Is' by Lynda Barry is an inspirational workbook, and a philosophical reflection on creativity and meaning.

GLEEM by Freddy Carasco is an Afrofuturist cyberpunk creation with its own unique flavour and style.

The graphic novel interpretation of 'Winnie the Pooh' by Travis Dandro reinforces how much the story is an everlasting ally to us all.

'Club Microbe' by Elise Gravel, published by Drawn and Quarterly, presents microbiology in a way both kids and adults will enjoy.

'The Great Beyond' by Lea Murawiec is a captivating exploration of our modern interconnected society and the consequences of fame.

'Blackward' by Lawrence Lindell, published by Drawn and Quarterly, presents a narrative that is brutally real in all its facets.