'Billionaires' by Darryl Cunningham and published by Drawn+Quarterly is a journalistic portrayal of three of the richest, most powerful people on the planet.
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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.
Read More »Book Review: ‘Cheshire Crossing’ by Andy Weir with Illustrations by Sarah Andersen
Dorothy, Wendy, and Alice do battle with the Wicked Witch of the West and Captain Hook in Andy Weir's exciting graphic novel.
Read More »Graphic Novel Review: ‘Okay, Universe’ by Plante and Cote-Lacroix from D+Q
'Okay, Universe' by Valerie Plante and Delphie Cote-Lacroix provieds understanding of the behind the scenes political process.
Read More »Book Review: ‘Notes on a Case of Melancholia, or: A Little Death’ by Nicholas Gurewitch
Death laments that his child isn't following in his footsteps of reaping souls, in author and illustrator Nicholas Gurewitch's latest work.
Read More »Graphic Novel Review: ‘Wendy, Master of Art’ by Walter Scott from Drawn+Quarterly
Wendy, Master of Art' by Walter Scott has such smooth pacing and intriguing characters readers will have gone through a hundred pages without noticing.
Read More »Comic Review: ‘Nori’ by Rumi Hara from Drawn+Quarterly
'Nori' by Rumi Hara is a great family read thanks to fun adventures, magical worldview, and educational backing for both children and adults.
Read More »Graphic Novel Review: ‘Umma’s Table’ by Yeon-Sik Hong from Drawn+Quarterly
'Umma's Table' by Yeon-Sik Hong is a powerful story about aging that maintains its cartoonish by depciting humans as cats, giving the tale deeper meaning.
Read More »Graphic Novel Review: ‘The Trial of Kitaro’ by Shigeru Mizuki from Drawn+Quarterly
'The Trial of Kitaro' by Shigeru Mizuki is a fun read suitable for kids and adults and gives a fascinating look into Japanese culture
Read More »Graphic Novel Review: ‘Year of the Rabbit’ by Tian Veasna from Drawn+Quarterly
Year of the Rabbit by Tian Veasna from Drawn+Quarterly presents an especially poignant view of the Khmer Rouge by showing it through human eyes. Rather than giving a historical synopsis on political factions, Veasna’s story is told through the people who survived the nightmare that killed nearly two million people. …
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