|
|
10,000 ink stains : a memoir
by Jeff Lemire
"Featuring his brilliant work from Sweet Tooth, Essex County, Black Hammer, Descender, and so much more. Lemire takes the reader book-by-book, writing essays about the making of each project, showcasing artwork from all of them, details about his personal life during the creation of each book, sharing some never-before-seen process material on each book, and unpublished stories as well"
|
|
|
Buff soul
by Moa Romanova
"Eisner Award winner Moa Romanova returns with an autobiographical graphic novel about accompanying her rock star bestie on a U.S. tour, fueled only by alcohol, drugs and sex"
|
|
|
Cannon
by Lee Lai
We arrive to wreckage--a restaurant smashed to rubble, with tables and chairs upended riotously. Under the swampy nighttime cover of a Montreal heat-wave, this is where we meet our protagonist, Cannon, dripping in little beads of regret sweat. She was supposed to be closing the restaurant for the night, but instead, well, she destroyed it. The mess feels a bit like a horror-scape--not unlike the horror films Cannon and her best friend, Trish, watch together. Cooking dinner and digging into deep cuts of Australian horror films on their scheduled weekly hangs has become the glue in their rote relationship. In high school, they were each other's lifeline--two queer second-generation Chinese nerds trapped in the suburbs. Now, on the uncool side of their twenties, the essentialness of one another feels harder to pin down.
Yet, when our stoic and unbendingly well-behaved Cannon finds herself-- very uncharacteristically--surrounded by smashed plates, it is Trish who shows up to pull her the hell outta there.
In Cannon, Lee Lai's much anticipated follow-up to the critically acclaimed and award-winning Stone Fruit, the full palette of a nervous breakdown is just a slice of what Lai has on offer. As Cannon's shoulders bend under the weight of an aging Gung-gung and an avoidant mother, Lai's sharp sense of humor and sensitive eye produce a story that will hit readers with a smash.
|
|
|
Chainsaw Man 19
by Tatsuki Fujimoto
With the disappearance of Nayuta, Denji finds himself in the grasp of a deep depression so he decides to eat away the pain, but at a sushi restaurant, Denji will be confronted by an unimaginable tragedy. Original.
|
|
|
H.P. Lovecraft's The colour out of space
by Gou Tanabe
"Gou Tanabe's manga adaptation of H.P. Lovecraft's The Colour Out of Space, drawn in traditional Japanese comics style. In 1927, a surveyor in the backwoods hills beyond Arkham talks with a man he was warned not to believe-old Ammi Pierce. Ammi alone nowremembers the full story behind the horrible events of decades ago...when a strange meteorite fell from space and warped and twisted the land with its unearthly radiance..."
|
|
|
Indigo
by Chi-Ho Kwong
"Ella is a reporter for an occult magazine, living what appears to be a normal life. She's not the best at getting along with people, but she has the special ability to sometimes know what other people are thinking. She also possesses an extreme sensibility which enables her to communicate with plants and animals. One day, Ella learns of the strange death of her college professor and beloved mentor, who seems to have committed suicide by starving to death. Instinct draws Ella to investigate the real cause of the professor's death, which gradually unfolds a series of mysterious incidents which surpass Ella's wildest imagination. As she investigates further, Ella encounters people who slowly guide her closer to the truth, which causes alternate forces to try and stop her pursuit. With help, Ella overcomes all odds, and in the process discovers she must fulfill her destiny and decide the fate of humanity, Earth... and the universe"
|
|
|
|
|
|