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Dranger’s graphic memoir feels overwhelming at times but drives its point home. The decades-old loss of family the author never knew feels palpable and immediate, and the lack of government action in the face of blatant evil is searing and prescient.
Horror fans and classics literature lovers will enjoy this unique take on centuries-old characters that makes their struggles feel timeless. Highly recommended.
This first volume in a print edition of a popular, long-running webcomic will become a favorite for fans of Alice Oseman’s Heartstopper and Jasmine Walls’s Brooms.
A powerful and thought-provoking exploration of alienation, the nature of freedom, and the human cost of systemic inequality that is sure to resonate with modern audiences.
The story’s sophisticated, nonlinear structure may challenge readers more interested in straightforward adventure than an exploration of grief, legacy, and redemption, but those willing to engage with this emotionally resonant tale are likely to agree that it’s an early contender for one of the best graphic novels of the year.
The grim humor, grotesque imagery, and brilliant craftsmanship displayed here make a strong case for Sala being among the very best cartoonists of his generation.
Kaneko’s kinetic illustration, dynamic sense of page design, and emotionally charged storytelling combine for a gripping and intellectually provocative exploration of what it truly means to be human.
Gifford’s madcap, macabre stories may feature ritualistic murder, kidnappings, violent automobile collisions, and other assorted calamities, but Condon and his collaborators prove less interested in eliciting prurient thrills than in exploring doomed love, the power of belief, and moral decay.