"This haunting and unshakable book will change the way you look at your world." --Time magazine
"There's no writer alive whose work I love more than Chris Ware." --Zadie Smith, New York Times bestselling author of Swing Time
An improvisatory romance which gingerly deports itself between 1890's Chicago and 1980's small town Michigan, the reader is helped along by thousands of colored illustrations and diagrams, which, when read rapidly in sequence, provide a convincing illusion of life and movement. The bulk of the work is supported by fold-out instructions, an index, paper cut-outs, and a brief apology, all of which concrete to form a rich portrait of a man stunted by a paralyzing fear of being disliked.
Monocule. Socialist. Coder. Liberationist. Neurodivergent. He/him. Partnered w @LizWaggoner. Second tenor, highest riser, blessed clever compromiser.
The books on the floor/table are: Holy Land - Lagerkvist Madwoman in the Attic - Gilbert/Gubar First Principles - Origen/Behr Jimmy Corrigan - Chris Ware Writings on Music - Steve Reich Liturgy & Literature in the Making of Protestant England - Rosendale
We publish stories, essays, poems and images with a modern sense of place. Based @AmherstCollege. Whiting Literary Magazine Prize winner.
If you love graphic novels and cartoons, make sure to check out our annual Postcard Auction for the chance to win a hand-doodled postcard from artist Chris Ware, author or Jimmy Corrigan: The Smartest Kid on Earth. https://t.co/7cBGthfviP https://t.co/yZsNWNRAS4
Struggling to find #ComicsStudies ideas? I'm a bot that randomly generates a title every hour. Data sourced from Wikipedia. All in good jest. I can't reply.
"Show me the money!" Adaptation in Jimmy Corrigan, the Smartest Kid on Earth by Chris Ware
"Jimmy Corrigan pushes the form of comics into unexpected formal and emotional territory." --Chicago Tribune
"Graphically inventive, wonderfully realized . . . [Jimmy Corrigan] is wonderfully illustrated in full color, and Ware's spare, iconic drawing style can render vivid architectural complexity or movingly capture the stark despondency of an unloved child." --Publishers Weekly (starred review)
"Ware's use of words is sparing, and at times maudlin. But the real joy is his art. It's stunning. In terms of attention to detail, graceful use of color, and overall design--Ware has no peer. And while each panel is relentlessly polished--never an errant line or lazily rendered image--his drawings, somehow, remain delicate and achingly lyrical." --Dave Eggers, The New York Times Book Review