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Powered by an expressive black and white drawing style, reminiscent of Robert Crumb and the meticulous pointillist technique of Drew Friedman, the dark undertone of Bunjevac's humour brings into light the range of socio-political issues her comics deal with, such as gender, nationalism or urban alienation, always from an ironic feminist perspective. Her chain-smoking, slightly alcoholic and manically depressed character Zorka may just be today...

Six intertwined characters try to get out of town... any way they can!

The world's only musical comic book, originally published by Aardvark/ Vanaheim in the 1980s, now collected for the first time.

The sequel to the award-winning You Are a Cat this furightening and appawling horror tail will stalk you, surround you and eat you alive. You pick the plot to keep at least one of your nine lives.

A hypnotist uses his powers for evil instead of good. A time-traveller goes back in time to kill Hitler as a baby. In this parodic, faux-noir collection, the award-winning and multi-talented Sherwin Tjia concocts B-movie narratives filled with serial killers, mafia soldiers, bodyguards, cops and kidnappers encountering betrayal, femme fatales, and more plot twists than a Moebius strip. The first in the Cinderblock Books Series, Serial Villain ...

In 2006, two artists fled the high cost of living in Vancouver and moved to a place where they knew absolutely nobody, Bruno, Saskatchewan, population 500. They set up a storefront building in which they housed their own unique brand of café / art shop / community centre / music venue called All Citizens from 2007-2011. McCarroll kept a blog called Going Rural of her travels and experiences moving and setting up shop. This blog (text and photo...

This Toronto artist's popular minicomics have finally been collected into her first graphic novel. Wilson has a flowing cartooning style, reminiscent of Roberta Gregory, with angry young women running around the city creating havoc. She has an innate sense of storytelling through comics panels, and an absurd, dark, yet hilarious point of view. Haven't you always wanted to know more about Secret Societies, the Permantently Addressically Challen...

Such Simple Lines on Paper Can Manage to Condense a Universe.

Keine Beschreibung.

Robert King's poems ruminate and celebrate, embrace and release, laying moments of insight and feeling on our open palms like fragrant pine needles.

Since publishing his first story in R. Crumb's Weirdo magazine, David Collier has been known for his thoughtful comic essays, often biographies of endearing eccentrics like himself. With his strong feeling for rustic scenery, Collier has carved a niche drawing homely images of grain elevators and abandoned cabins for publications like The Globe and Mail, the National Post, Saturday Night and Geist magazine. Chimo is an autobiographical account...

We put so much energy into documenting our friends, we take pictures of them, we follow what they do, and their stories are more interesting than any banal afternoon television show. People are more interesting than they give themselves credit for. In So I've Been Told Hardy narrates their stories, drawing their asides, their inside jokes, cautionary tales, secrets, lies, and recipes. Through ink drawings, screen-printing, paintings, and embro...

Meow, mewl and maul, only you can do it all. The original catventure book where you make the choices that pick the plot. You will need all nine lives to navigate the back alleys and dysfunctional family that takes you in. You are a cat!

Blending personal narrative, local history, dramatic interlude, and cultural analysis, the story begins as a literal journey but quickly evolves into the memoir of an entire town-a time and place many consider to be Aspen's "Golden Age, " when artists, eccentrics, and outlaws took over the city and transformed it into an alpine bohemia.

Michael Henry's poems are a skilled, luminous negotiation with the surfaces of life and the shapes of memory.

A graphic memoir for teens introducing a historical perspective on the Phillipines and American foreign policy combined with New Wave.

For almost a century chemical photobooths have occupied public spaces, giving people the opportunity to quickly take inexpensive, quality photos. In the last decade these machines have started to rapidly disappear, causing an eclectic group of individuals from around the world to come together and respond. Illustrator, writer and long-time photobooth lover, Meags Fitzgerald has chronicled this movement and the photobooth's fortuitous history i...

Willa is eleven, small for her age, and perfect like a doll. But those bad hands. Red and white eczema boiling all up her fingers, palms, past the wrist. You have to squint to look at them, the those sore little hands. She doesn't scratch, knows not to. Even at night. She doesn't sleep. Her father knows, he must -- he must hear her, the little sounds of her. Little brown feet on those hardwood stairs, little slaps like a lit match in water. Th...

The Book Unfolds in Three Chronological Threads which Repeatedly Twist Together and Separate Again: There is the Story of Agnes's Childhood Before and After her Father's Departure: Bucolic Trips to Her Great Aunt's Farm, Romances with Inanimate Objects, Secrets Kept from the Disapproving Eyes of Grown-Ups. Then There is Agnes's Courtship, in her Troubled University Years, With the Primate-Keeper and Taxidermist Whom she Affectionately Tiles "B...

A Colorado Book Award finalist, "A Return to Emptiness" is a collection of short stories about life, loss, and love. In Ransick's words, "Loss is common to us all, yet multifarious in individual experience. I wrote these stories not primarily to describe loss but to circumscribe it--which is to say that I drew a circle of narratives round the experience to both locate and limit it. I was vaguely aware of this at the time of the writing. It's q...