Sarah's Posts
Awesome Future: Stories of Victorious Action
“Awesome Future” has a kind of logic that might not make sense to you directly, but it lays out ideas about a life others live, and lets you easily appreciate why anyone would want to live this way. The book inspires the reader to keep an open mind, change their attitude, and possibly change their life. Read On
“Me Likes You Very Much” by Lauren Barnett
The book collects roughly four years of webcomics by Barnett, who got into blogging because her roommate was doing it. Five years and many gag comics later, her first graphic novel “Me Likes You Very Much” was just nominated for a 2012 Ignatz Award in the category of Promising New Talent. Read On
Sean Ford’s “Only Skin”
People are disappearing from a small town in the Western United States and nobody knows why in Sean Ford’s graphic novel “Only Skin.” Read On
Freddy Stories by Melissa Mendes
Freddy is a scruffy oddball who enjoys being active, messy, daring and imaginative. Her parents may be separated but her home life with mom and their dog Frank is happy enough. Read On
“The New Ghost” by Robert Hunter
It’s a ghost’s first day on the job and things are not going well for him in Robert Hunter’s first mini-comic “The New Ghost.” Read On
“Clutch” and “Invincible Summer”
Clutch McBastard and Nicole J. Georges are friends with comic book series — “Clutch” and “Invincible Summer,” respectively. They’re buds who had the happy idea to occasionally co-publish their series into fun little split-minis like this one. Read On
The Monkey in the Basement and Other Delusions
Corinne Mucha has quite an imagination. To her, the slightest draft would mean a ghost in the house, a stripey shadow in the corner must actually be a crouching tiger, and the sound of dry branches scraping across the roof would of course be blamed on witches’ nails. Read On
Neil Brideau’s “The Plot”
When the aliens visited many generations ago, they permanently altered life for a small, humble tribe in Neil Brideau’s latest mini-comic series “The Plot.” Read On
Vincent Stall’s “Things You Carry”
The Stall oeuvre is marked by a minor style change that happened about ten years ago and left a trail of more ethereal, obscure works in the form of mini-comics, posters, installations and paintings. “Things You Carry” is the satisfying culmination of the imagery and ideas that make up his new style. Read On
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