Tag: Graphic novel review
Graphic Novel Review: REVERSAL explores complex themes in a world of resurgent magic
Reversal is the latest graphic novel from Alex de Campi, and it explores what it means to be The Other in world full of resurgent magic.
Graphic Novel Review: With a clear ADDAMS FAMILY influence, MURDERBURG is a perfectly fine...
Murderburg is a new book of short stories from cartoonist Carol Lay, out this month via Fantagraphics Underground.
Graphic Novel Review: THIS BEAUTIFUL, RIDICULOUS CITY is the literary graphic memoir you’ve been...
This Beautiful, Ridiculous City is Kay Sohini's new graphic memoir about her experiences moving to New York City, and so much more.
Graphic Novel Review: JAJ – A HAIDA MANGA by Michael Nicoll Yahgulanaas
Jaj - A Haida Manga by Michael Nicoll Yahgulanaas is an incredible achievement that pushes comics boundaries.
Graphic Novel Review: SO LONG SAD LOVE is a good look at a collapsing...
Cartoonist Mirion Malle's 2024 book So Long Sad Love is a wonderful graphic novel about a collapsing relationship.
Graphic Novel Review: SATAN’S SWARM is like an old horror movie your parents didn’t...
It begs the question, do ants really enjoy human flesh that much?
Graphic Novel Review: DRAFTED chronicles the absurdities of war with complete honesty
If you were all about the basic training part of Full Metal Jacket, then you’ll love this.
Book Review: Alan Moore’s THE MOON AND SERPENT BUMPER BOOK OF MAGIC
The Moon and Serpent Bumper Book of Magic from Alan Moore and co. is akin to absorbing pages of interesting theory.
Graphic Novel Review: Charles Burns’ THE FINAL CUT is surprisingly straight-forward
For cartoonist Charles Burns, The Final Cut is a shift, but the shadows and uncertainties of youth still remain.
Graphic Novel Review: SPA by Erik Svetoft might give you nightmares
The new graphic novel Spa by Erik Svetoft gave our reviewer actual nightmares, and he still gives it his full recommendation.
Graphic Novel Review: PEARL adds to the canon of World War II comics from...
Sherri L. Smith and Christine Norrie
deliver a nuanced portrait of how conflicting loyalties influences survival.
