This is a book about the comics genre and language, how these were used to create Batman, and how that character's longevity is largely due to the medium's unique formal qualities.
Five years after his father's mysterious death, teenager Christian Keystone learns he is destined to become the legendary Last Magician prophesied to restore balance to the spirit world.
Created by horror super-fan Kyle Stuck, illustrated by Enrico Orlandi, and bathed in self-awareness, Evil Cast follows two hosts of a supernatural podcast who find themselves caught up in a blood-soaked, wacky adventure filled with all the monsters and evil they previously thought to be nothing more than just stories.
Poking fun at everyone from the locals, to folks from away, and even to the wildlife, LobsterTherapy collects more than 100 cartoons from five of Maine's best artists working in the field.
There's nothing more beautiful than a total retreat from reality with someone you love in a place where you can leave behind all the noise greed and hate for a quiet and simple life.
Intersecting with fan studies, TV and comics studies, queer, disability and feminist studies, as well as popular culture and media scholarship, this collection of essays is the first to offer critical examinations of Riverdale, The Chilling Adventures of Sabrina and the broader Archie/Sabrina comics universe.
From the award-winning and criticallyacclaimed creator of LIBERTY MEADOWS, Drawing Beautiful Women, ZOMBIE KING, and Jungle Girl, this collection showcases FRANK CHO 's past and present illustrations of the female form and fantastic beasts, and why he 's one of the most soughtout talents in the business.
Confronting Theory presents a methodological (philosophical) and educational evaluation and critique of what has come to be known as Theory ('with a capital-T') in cross-disciplinary humanities education.
Collecting the epic second storyline of the smash hit series Entertainment Weekly called "e;the kind of comic you get when truly talented superstar creators are given the freedom to produce their dream comic.
Forbidden Brides of the Faceless Slaves in the Secret House of the Night of Dread Desire, a satirical tale from the mind of Sunday Times bestselling writer Neil Gaiman, has been strikingly adapted for the first time by illustrator and comic book artist Shane Oakley.
Surveying print and digital graphic life narratives about people who become 'othered' within Western contexts, this book investigates how comics and graphic novels witness human rights transgressions in contemporary Anglophone culture and how they can promote social justice.
