11 Ergebnisse.

A morally ambiguous fable for the #MeToo movement.

The story of one woman's fight for fair pay.

When Louise goes away for the summer, Simon takes a road trip of his own--and both discover more than they bargained for. Written and illustrated from both points of view by the award-winning creator of "Moose, " this is a story about two people in love and the chaos that happens when technology gets in the way.x 9.

A graphic biography of an American street photographer infamous for adjusting the position of dead bodies at crime scenes to make his photographs more artful.

To debut our new Conundrum International Imprint we have chosen the stories of Chihoi, a young Hong Kong artist, who has had books published in Chinese, Italian and French. The Library is the first English edition of his work. Reading the short stories included in this volume is like reading someone else's dreams. "The Library" or "Father" reminds one of Kafka, "I'm with my Saint" feels Gauginesque. All the stories feel like smudged emotion...

Dark and surreal graphic stories from the Balkan Underground.

A graphic novel for teens which combines sport, spirituality, and social justice.

This sequel to The Years of the Elephant uses a wide-angle lens to examine one family's drama, dealing with grief and alcoholism. Fortunately, in emergencies they can consult "The Book, " in which their mother has collected innumerable facts, recipes, and advice on what we all need to know.

Brooklyn Quesadillas follows a new father having a mid-life crisis as he navigates the surreal streetscapes of Brooklyn, trying to produce a tv show hosted by a coffeepot, while tracking down forgotten sitcom stars from the eighties who live on a "fantasy" island. The second book in the Conundrum International Imprint.

With an introduction by Dylan Horrocks. A meditation on life, love, friendship and the ghost of Kurt Cobain.

Already published in Chinese and Italian, The Train is the follow up to Chihoi's successful book of stories The Library. In it Hong Kong artist Chihoi adapts a short story by Taiwanese writer Hung Hung about a surreal train ride. With dream-like logic one of the characters asks, "Have you ever imagined the world outside the train?" The protagonist waits for someone, a woman perhaps, and observes with trepidation each time a new car is coupled ...