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| An unpretentious and gently humorous story of an Africa we rarely see--spirited, hopeful and resilient. |
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| The first installment in the series by French cartoonist David B. |
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| What It Is demonstrates a tried-and-true creative method that is playful, powerful, and accessible to anyone with an inquisitive wish to write or remember. Each page is a full-color collage that is not only a gentle guide to this process, but an invigorating example of exactly what it is: "The ordinary is extraordinary." |
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| They had a talent for violence that would electrify a nation. (2002, 64p, 4 colour, PB) |
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| November 2006 - A wry daily comics journal of urban ennui. Gabrielle Bell fascinatingly documents the mundane details of her below-minimum wage, twenty-something existence in Brooklyn, NY with a subtle humor. |
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| Gabrielle Bell continues her journal comics in a new volume. #1 is filled with the simple excursions and technicalities of an emerging cartoonist's lifestyle, and includes her surreal tale of unlikely love, "My Affliction." |
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| The rise and fall of a Canadian town. Blanchet's unique, streamlined, retro-inspired aesthetic draws on Art Deco and fifties Modernist design to vividly conjure up idyllic scenes of lazy summer days and crisp winter nights in White Rapids, transporting the reader back to a more innocent time. |
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| First published in 1913 by P. F. Volland and Co. of Chicago, IL, Oh Skin-nay! is a collaboration between Briggs and poet Wilbur D. Nesbit and portrays a year in the life of small town America through the eyes of the twelve-year-old boy. |
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One of the classic comic stories of the 1980s returns. The long-awaited Chester Brown classic in a new reprint series! Ed The Happy Clown was one of the defining books of the original alternative comics movement and it went on to influence a generation of cartoonists and readers alike. Each issue comes complete with new covers and four pages of extensive commentary by Chester Brown.
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| This second issue kicks off with the infamous "The Man Who Couldn't Stop" (no descriptions given here!) and continues right through to Ed's unusual manner of breaking out of prison! |
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| The third issue of this legendary comic series introduces all the important elements that became synonymous with Ed The Happy Clown. |
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| The end of the Ed saga. Or, rather, one of the endings. |
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| Signed and Numbered Hard Cover Edition. (1994, 185 p, B/W, 6x9") |
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| What do you say when there's a secret at home? (2002, 200 p, B/W, 6x9”, PB) |
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| (September 1999, 24p, B/W) |
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| (December 1999, 24 p, B/W) |
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| (September 2000, 24 p, B/W) |
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| (October 2002, 24 p, B/W) |
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| (February 2003, 24 p, B/W) |
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| "It has the thoroughness of a history book yet reads with the personalized vision of a novel."--Time Magazine. |
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| Signed and Numbered Cloth edition. (1998, 172p, B/W) |
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| New edition! New notes! New Covers! Includes Chester Brown's first published strip that he drew when he was 12! |
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| D & Q's first graphic novel! A teenager discovers the adult magazine. (1992, 170p, B/W, PB) |
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| A first-time opportunity for fans to see the omni-talented Burns’ photographs. |
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| The Ethel Catherwood Story. (August 1992, 32p, B/W, Fantagraphics) ONLY AVAILABLE ONLINE |
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| The bio of "fake Indian" Grey Owl. (May 1994, 24p, B/W, Fantagraphics) ONLY AVAILABLE ONLINE |
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| The story of Collier's grandfather. (January 1998, 24p, B/W, Fantagraphics) ONLY AVAILABLE ONLINE |
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| The story of Dennis Cote, a friend of Collier's youth. Another portrait of one of the denizens of downtown life in Toronto in the early 80s. (2001, 24p, B/W) |
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| The Story of Brat X. (February 2003, 24p, BW) |
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| Canadian artist trades in wind-swept prairie town for a big city. (2002, 152p, B/W, 7x10") |
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| Observational and idiosyncratic, this book collects ten years of drawn essays from the inimitable pen of David Collier. (1998, 96p, B/W PB) |
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| Essay-comics about forgotten lives from the 20th Century. (2001, 144p, B/W, 6x9") |
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| The true story of a Canadian falsely convicted of a grisly murder. (2000, 24p, B/W) |
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| Collier's intriguing graphic novel/sketchbook combo! |
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| More irreverent sketches from an American Icon in a swell hardcover edition. A steal at only $7.95!! |
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| February 2008. In this companion volume to Aline and the Others, Guy Delisle delves deep into the male psyche and emerges with twenty-six alphabetically arranged strips, which veer from the titillating to the downright macabre. |
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| December 2006. Women literally lose their heads as they swap limbs and lovers in a collection of 26 sublimely perverse wordless strips by Guy Delisle, best known for his internationally successful books from D+Q, Pyongyang and Shenzhen. 72 pages, softcover. |
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| A sneak peak inside mysterious North Korea! Funny, yet grim. 180-page hardcover. OCTOBER 2005 |
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| The internationally bestselling graphic novel about the "hermit country" now in paperback. |
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| Shenzhen is entertainingly compact with Guy Delisle’s observations of life in a cold urban city in southern China that is sealed off by electric fences and armed guards from the rest of the country. |
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| A year in the life of a world-renowned artist. |
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| First issue of Julie Doucet's legendary comic book series. |
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| From breast cancer to cannibalism in 24 pages. |
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| Doucet's messy bedroom and more. |
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| Heartbrake in the New York Subway. |
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| Julie's secret life as a man revealed. |
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| Julie visits a comic book store. |
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| Art school and the nightmares of color-gradation scales. |
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| Part one of "My New York Diary". |
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| The final issue of the classic series Dirty Plotte! |
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| Signed and Numbered Cloth edition (1993, 96 p, B/W, 6x9”) |
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| The First Book from the Dirty Plotte series. (1993, 96 p, B/W, 6x9”) |
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| Art beyond the borders of comix. (2001, 120 p. color, 5" x 8", Hardcover) |
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| Signed and Numbered Cloth Edition (2001, 120 p, color, 5 x 8", HC) |
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| Adventures in urban living with Julie Doucet. (2001, 56 p, B/W, 7x10”) |
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| My Most Secret Desire is considered to be Doucet’s most innovative work, exploring the longings, pressures, and exploits of the feminine subconscious. |
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| Signed and Numbered Cloth edition. |
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| The 2000 Firecracker Award-Winner for Best Graphic Novel. New second printing of softcover features new cover art by Julie! |
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| Collects top material from D+Q's first 2 years, 1990-92. |
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| Cover by Luc Girard (March 1992, 32p, 4 colour, magazine format) |
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| Cover by Daniel Clowes (April 1992, 40p, Magazine format) |
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| Cover by Seth (July 1992, 40p, Magazine format) |
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| Cover by Santiago Cohen. The last magazine format issue ever. (December 1992, 40p) |
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