Talk To My Back' by Yamada Murasaki is a beautiful pairing of art and story telling the story of a woman in a bad marriage with two children.
Read More »Tag Archives: drawn+quarterly
Comic Review: ‘My Perfect Life’ by Lynda Barry from Drawn+Quarterly
'My Perfect Life' by Linda Barry chronicles a year in the life of teenager Maybonne Mullen as she navigates her universe.
Read More »Graphic Novel Review: ‘The Con Artists’ by Luke Healy from Drawn+Quarterly
'The Con Artists by Luke Healy quintessentially millennial tale about friendship and the quest for self-actualization.
Read More »Graphic Novel Review: ‘The Peanutbutter Sisters and Other American Stories’ by Rumi Hara from Drawn+Quarterly
The 'Peanutbutter Sisters and other American Stories' by Rumi Hara is a diverse and exciting collection of stories.
Read More »Graphic Novel Review: ‘Rave’ by Jessica Campbell from Drawn+Quarterly
'Rave' by Jessica Campbell depicts the difficulties of teenage years as seen through the lens of a Conservitive Christian upbringing.
Read More »Comic Review: ‘Mr. Colostomy’ by Matthew Thurber from Drawn+Quarterly
Mr. Colostomy by Matthew Thurber experiments with storytelling and form but remains the quintessential example of the four panel comic.
Read More »Graphic Novel Review: ‘Walk Me to the Corner’ by Anneli Furmark from Drawn+Quarterly
'Walk Me to The Corner' by Anneli Furmark is a graphic novel romance story like few others as it delves into complex emotions.
Read More »Graphic Novel Review: ‘Our Little Secret’ by Emily Carrington from Drawn+Quarterly
Our Little Secret by Emily Carrington details how an assault when she was fifteen impacts her life as an adult.
Read More »Graphic Novel Review: ‘Putin’s Russia’ by Darryl Cunningham from Drawn+Quarterly
'Putin's Russia' by Darryl Cunningham perfectly balances facts with illustraitions and graphics to make for a great read.
Read More »Comic Review: ‘Come Over Come Over’ by Lynda Barry from Drawn+Quarterly
In this comic book tale of a 14-year-old girl's trials and tribulations the art is rich enough to carry the story itself, which is fleshed out with sarcasm and wordplay.
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