Comics/graphic Nov
W. E. B. DU BOIS SOULS OF BLACK FOLK: A GRAPHIC INTERPRETATION
Written by Peart-Smith, Paul
"The problem of the twentieth century is the problem of the color line." These were the prescient words of W. E. B. Du Bois's influential 1903 book The Souls of Black Folk. The preeminent Black intellectual of his generation, Du Bois wrote about the trauma of seeing the Reconstruction era's promise of racial equality cruelly dashed by the rise of white supremacist terror and Jim Crow laws.
DIANA: MY GRAPHIC OBSESSION
Written by Piatigorsky-Roth, Sivan
A unique perspective on the life of Diana, Princess of Wales, the beloved icon of many people in the LGBTQ community and beyond. Sivan Piatigorsky-Roth is obsessed with Princess Diana, in the specific, laser-focused way an autistic person can be.
STEWDIO: THE NAPHIC GROVEL ARTRILOGY OF CHUCK D
Written by D, Chuck
Chuck D (Public Enemy, Prophets of Rage, etc.) brings his personal insights and social critiques to the page in fierce, passionate, and evocative visual art and prose in this limited edition box set
WELCOME TO THE PECULIAR ANTIQUE SHOP: THE ART OF MAKURA KURAMA
The first collection of Makura Kurama's art.
ETOILE: THE WORLD OF PRINCESSES & HEROINES BY MACOTO TAKAHASHI
Gentle and dignified princesses with sparkly eyes bring you into Macoto's art world.
BOYS WEEKEND
Written by Lubchansky, Mattie
From the award-winning cartoonist and editor at The Nib, a hilarious trans-"final girl" horror graphic novel about a bachelor party gone very, very wrong."A witty, tender romp through the cosmic horror of being alive." --Carmen Maria Machado, author of Her Body and Other Parties
ARCHY AND MEHITABEL
Written by Marquis, Don
archy and mehitabel is a collection of humorous verses by Don Marquis, originally published from 1916 onwards in Marquis's newspaper columns 'The Sun Dial' in the New York Evening Sun and 'The Lantern' in the New York Herald Tribune and first published in book form in 1927.
BLAB! VOLUME 1
Written by Beauchamp, Monte
BLAB!--the Harvey Award-winning anthology of cutting-edge comics, art, and culture--has returned to its comics roots with a stellar lineup of contributors. Noah Van Sciver depicts the tragic demise of Crime Does Not Pay editor Robert Wood. Ryan Heshka recounts the rise and fall of Superman creators Siegel and Shuster.
MINGUS
Written by Massaruto, Flavio
"I play what I am. I play Mingus." This comics biography tells the troubled life, the battles against racism, the brilliant music of a master who has left an indelible mark on the jazz scene, and beyond.
MARVEL COMICS IN THE 1970S: THE WORLD INSIDE YOUR HEAD
Written by Borenstein, Eliot
Marvel Comics in the 1970s explores a forgotten chapter in the story of the rise of comics as an art form. Bridging Marvel's dizzying innovations and the birth of the underground comics scene in the 1960s and the rise of the prestige graphic novel and postmodern superheroics in the 1980s, Eliot Borenstein reveals a generation of comic book writers whose work at Marvel in th
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