Bøger udgivet af Drawn and Quarterly

A profound and personal exploration of the intersections of womanhood, femininity, and creativity, as drawn in coloured pencil

Elise Gravel wants to write a totally drab book; her characters want to let loose. Who s gonna win?

Rage. Depression. Divorce. Politics. Love. A visceral story that you can see, taste, and feel.

A man has trouble falling asleep and reflects on his life, marriage, and time itself

'My New York Diary' documents the events in Doucet's life during a six-month period in 1991. At that time, she packed her bags and moved to New York and waiting for her was her new boyfriend, an aspiring cartoonist himself who took Julie to his apartment.

The spooky yokai boy Kitaro is back for his sixth book, and this time he has a pile of monsters to beat

An enduring collection of revolutionary comics from a genre-transforming and critically acclaimed cartoonist

The true story of how Hollywood musicals got one person through school, depression, and the challenges of parenthood

Jerusalem: Chronicles from the Holy City is the acclaimed graphic memoirist Guy Delisle's strongest work yet, a thoughtful and moving travelogue about life in contemporary Jerusalem.

The Mushroom Fan Club is a delightful book penned by the talented Elise Gravel. Published in 2018 by Drawn and Quarterly, this book is a must-read for all ages. The Mushroom Fan Club is a unique blend of genres, appealing to both young readers and adults alike. With Gravel's whimsical illustrations and humorous text, this book takes you on a fascinating journey into the world of mushrooms. Readers will join the author on her mushroom hunting adventures, learning about the different varieties of this fantastic fungi along the way. The Mushroom Fan Club is more than just a book; it's an invitation to explore the natural world in a fun and engaging way. Published by Drawn and Quarterly, this book is a testament to Gravel's ability to captivate readers with her love for nature and her skillful storytelling.

The early work of the pioneering feminist cartoonist plus her acclaimed new story Dream House

What happens at the Von Spatz Rehabilitation Center after Walt Disney suffers a nervous breakdown?

All the Moomins want to do is sleep through the long, harsh winter, but nothing goes according to plan when several unexpected and unwanted guests show up!

Brit-pop meets Japanese folklore, as Shigeru Mizuki summons equal parts humour, spookiness, and sheer absurdity.

An influential and experimental work, in an all-new paperback edition!

The Customer is Always Wrong is the continuing saga of a young naive artist working in a restaurant of drunks, junkies, thieves, and creeps.

Moomin s pushy relations have come to stay, and in the process of getting them out, he unwittingly embarks on a quest for fame and fortune with his sly friend Sniff.

Tom Gauld's debut graphic novel retelling of a classic myth, now in paperback

A view of America - as seen in small towns, rural roads, and its overlooked in-between places

Expanded for the print edition, this is a lyrical exploration of the city and memory, as drawn by Vice cartoonist Leslie Stein

Poppies of Iraq is Brigitte Findakly s nuanced tender chronicle of her relationship with her homeland Iraq, co-written and drawn by her husband, the acclaimed cartoonist Lewis Trondheim.

The collected edition of the international cult comic series

Lynda Barry's classic heartbreaking and heartwarming coming of age novella back in print with a gorgeous new colver design and an additional colour section brough back from the original edition.

Inspired by a 16th-century Zen monk s painting of a hundred demons chasing each other across a long scroll, acclaimed cartoonist Lynda Barry confronts various demons from her life in seventeen full colour vignettes.

An exhaustively researched portrait of travel writer William Buehler Seabrook. Ollmann spent years reseraching Seabrook's life and his work as a travel writer to produce a captivating narrative that gives an unparalleld insight into this contraversial figure

For his newest project, R. Sikoryak tackles the monstrously and infamously dense legal document, iTunes Terms and Conditions, the contract everyone agrees to but no one reads.

"I love [Davis's] free-form drawing . . . She just has a funny, truthful voice." -Audrey NiffeneggerVanessa Davis's autobiography, more observational than confessional, delighted readers ten years ago when she first began telling stories about her life in New York as a young single Jewish woman. Spaniel Rage is filled with frank and immediate pencil-drawn accounts of dating woes, misunderstandings between her and her mother, and conversations with friends. Her keen observation of careless words spoken casually is refreshingly honest, yet never condemning. Unabashedly, Davis offers up gently self-deprecating anecdotes about her anxieties and wry truths about the contradictions of life in the big city. These comics are sexy, funny, lonely, beautiful, spare, and very smart-the finest work from a natural storyteller."[Davis creates] structurally sound, stylistically individual images that also manage to seem totally casual and spur-of-the-moment. The cliché "she makes it look so easy" is acutely appropriate for Vanessa and her work."-Rookie"The frank, personal specificity of [Spaniel Rage] keeps you gripped."-Vulture, 8 Comics You Need To Read "...a warm, familiar voice ... Spaniel Rage holds an amazing freshness 12 years after it was published. It certainly deserves Drawn & Quarterly's February reissue."-Paste"[Spaniel Rage collects] snapshots of her life that feel both utterly familiar and totally weird ... a pleasant delve into young life in the city."-Library Journal"Often funny, often tinged with loss, Davis chronicles a life page by page [and] touches on the anxieties of the internet age."-The Comics Journal"This work [has] the strange power of making me feel like Davis broke into my apartment and scribbled her life into my personal notebook, just for me."-Broken Pencil"An honest, unflinching set of loose cartoons... at its core, the commonalities of the cartoons in Spaniel Rage reflect the quirks of daily life itself."-Bookriot, 5 Graphic Novels To Watch In For February"If you dig slice-of-life graphic novels, then you'll want to pick up Spaniel Rage from Vanessa Davis ... the graphic-novel equivalent of a Seinfeld episode about twentysomethings."-London Free Press

In the outrageously amusing If Found , Elise Gravel offers readers a sneak peek into her sketchbook, where colourful monsters, imaginary friends, a grumpy things reign supreme.

Sticks Angelica plays with autobiography, biography, and hagiography to look at how we build our own sense of self and how others carry on the roles we create for them in our own personal dramas.

"Uncomfortably Happily by Yeon-sik Hong tells the story of its author's decision to leave 21st-century Seoul and move with his wife to a small house on top of a mountain... Charming and perhaps unexpectedly complex."-Guardian, Best Graphic Novels of 2017When the gentler pace and stillness of the countryside replace the roar of the city, but your editor keeps callingWith gorgeously detailed yet minimal art, cartoonist Yeon-Sik Hong explores his move with his wife to a small house atop a rural mountain, replacing the high-rent hubbub of Seoul with the quiet murmur of the country. With their dog, cats, and chickens by their side, the simple life and isolation they so desperately craved proves to present new anxieties. Hong paints a beautiful portrait of the Korean countryside, changing seasons, and the universal relationships humans have with each other as well as nature, both of which are sometimes frustrating but always rewarding. Uncomfortably Happily is translated by American cartoonist Hellen Jo from the acclaimed Manhwa Today award-winning Korean edition.