Tag: Drawn and Quarterly
INDIE VIEW: ‘Hot Comb’ tells masterful stories about hair and race
Hot Comb
By Ebony Flowers
Drawn and Quarterly
In Hot Comb, cartoonist Ebony Flowers ushers me into a world I have no experience with and probably will...
SDCC ’19: Drawn and Quarterly announces new titles from Lisa Hanawalt & Adrian Tomine,...
D+Q's 2020 slate is jam-packed.
SDCC ’19: D+Q to bring debuts, previews, signings & more all weekend long
D+Q will be at booth #1629 Thursday-Sunday.
INDIE VIEW: ‘Ignited’ and ‘The Follies of Richard Wadsworth’ look at disruptions, deadly and...
John Seven reviews 'Ignited' and 'The Follies of Richard Wadsworth'
INDIE VIEW: Echoes of lost old worlds in ‘Rust Belt’ and ‘Yellow Yellow’
John Seven reviews 'Rust Belt' and 'Yellow Yellow'
INDIE VIEW: Taking stock of personal inventory manufactures a crippling void in ‘Clyde Fans’
John Seven reviews 'Clyde Fans'
Review: Julie Delporte continues to convey the intangible and the profound in ‘This Woman’s...
Julie Delporte's work is raw, and she is still impeccable at laying out an unmappable thought process that feels like a profound journey into the unknown.
Review: ‘Pyongyang’ shows North Korea is the same as it ever was
I feel like over the last decade, the travel graphic novel has become crowded with pedestrian work. The form has taken on the role...
Nick Drnaso’s Sabrina Becomes First Ever Graphic Novel Nominated for Man Booker Prize
Historic Nomination at the Man Booker Prize for Nick Drnaso's Graphic Novel Sabrina
Review: Nick Drnaso’s ‘Sabrina’ won’t stop haunting me
The concept of fake news existed long before Trump, and conspiracy theorists have also, but one difference between now and even a decade ago...
The Beat’s Best Comics of 2017
2017 was a year of uncertainty and upheaval. As we headed into the year, no one knew what to expect. But as the months...
Review: Yeon-Sik Hong understands that happiness isn’t supposed to be comfortable
There are going to be a number of American readers who see themselves in Korean cartoonist Yeon-Sik Hong’s Uncomfortably Happy, especially creative people and...
