Bøger udgivet af Uncivilized Books

1. Dash Shaw is one of the brightest talents in graphic novels and in animation. He is known for a unique and uncompromising vision.2. New Realities is the first critical assessment of Dash Shaw's art.3. New Realities is coming out in the same season as Shaw's Discipline, his highest profile graphic novel yet, published by Penguin.4. New Realities is coming out in the same season as Shaw's new animated film, Crypto Zoo (release this fall).5. Dash Shaw will be the subject of a media campaign related to the other works, and our book will be part of that.6. There are plans for festival appearances (covid dependent of course), and several virtual events, and podcast appearances.

Ex Libris revolves around a character who is holed up in a room with nothing but a futon and a bookcase full of comics. As they peruse covers, read stories and fragments of stories, they start to feel that the comics contain some kind of message and possibly a threat. Lines between fiction and reality, sanity and madness, begin to blur as the reader becomes convinced they need to solve the mystery of these books before they can leave the room. You'll see lots of different drawing styles and types of stories (all invented by me, though many wink at existing traditions) and in that sense this book continues the line of exploration and play that Matt Madden initiated with 99 Ways to Tell a Story: Exercises in Style. At the same time this book is also a tribute to the meta-fictional tradition of authors that were among Madden's formative influences as an artist: Jorge Luis Borges, Julio Cortázar, Vladimir Nabokov, and Italo Calvino (whose novel If on a Winter's Night a Traveler was in many ways the inspiration for this book).

Brand new collection from acclaimed young cartoonist and animator Sam Alden.

Cartoonist Studio Prize ShortlistForeword Indies Awards FinalistIn M.S. Harkness' ((Tinderella)) second graphic novel, she weaves in and out of non-relationships, drug dealing, and sex work-all with the subtlety of a blunt ax! She constantly searches for security and fulfillment, but it is always just beyond her reach. Desperate Pleasures is a young woman's fearless autobiographical account of difficult relationships set against a backdrop of trauma and abuse. Uncomfortably close-up, filled with dark humor, Desperate Pleasures is an unrelenting read and M.S. Harkness' best work to date.M.S. Harkness is a cartoonist based out of Columbus, OH. She's the author of the acclaimed memoir Tinderella. She enjoys competitive weightlifting.

Popular, video game style, narrative.A popular independent talent makes a jump from comic books to graphic novels.Evokes 'cartoons for adults' style best characterized by Adventure Time.East Coast tour.

Brian Evenson delves deeply into the pages of Chester Brown's (Louis Riel, Paying for It) seminal comic book Yummy Fur. Brian's comics archaeology excavates the discarded fragments of Brown's masterpiece Ed The Happy Clown, examines the never re-printed adaptions of the Gospels, and meditates on the pleasures of reading serialized pamphlet comic books. The book also features a brand new interview with Chester Brown shining a new spotlight on this important work.Brian Evenson is the multiple award winning author of several books of fiction. His work has been translated into many languages. He lives and works in Providence, Rhode Island, where he directs Brown University's Literary Arts Program.

Tinderella is an autobiographical comic about online dating, living poor and being a dumb 20-something. Intense work out sessions, a series of unsatisfying Tinder dates, and a bout of pink-eye; over confident and crude, Harkness's work is hilarious and emotionally agonizing. Tinderella is M.S. Harkness' debut graphic novel.

2 IGNATZ AWARD NOMINATIONS: Outstanding Collection + Outstanding StoryForeword Indies FinalistOne of the Best Graphic Novels of the Year - Library JournalGabrielle Bell returns with a brilliant new collection of hilarious short stories. From a revisionist Red Riding Hood, to uncomfortable role reversals, Gabrielle Bell revels in skewering modern mores with razor-sharp humor and wry observations. Culled from The New Yorker, Paris Review, and Medium, including several brand new previously unpublished gems, Inappropriate collects Bell's best short comics form the last couple of years.

Fun Home meets Girl Interrupted in early 90's Manchester, UK.

Stonebreaker is the much anticipated sequel to Peter (Avatar: The Last Airbender) Wartman's acclaimed first Graphic Novel, Over the Wall. With stunning fantasy vistas, immersive world building, and fluid, action packed art, Stonebreaker cements Wartman's status as a break-out new talent to watch out for.

We love our pets, don't we? A Book for Sad Pets is a beautifully illustrated encapsulation of just how fraught and emotional bond we have with our pets can get... but is it just about our pets?

Gabrielle Bell's best known stories that solidified her place among today's top cartoonists.

Remember when you idly carved nonsense on a school desk, with a pen knife, during class? That moment.

A non-verbal boy with psychic powers, a mysterious forest giant, a talking monkey... beyond the normal and average there are... the outliers.

Rules for dating my daughter and other important topics.

The ink-smeared story of a misplaced illustration set in a Blakean vision of 1940s New York.

Julie Doucet, one of the most influential women in comics finally receives a full-length critical overview.

A kaleidoscopic, utopian vision of race, gender and sexuality mixing in a stylish and hopeful if imperfect future.

There are so many ways to die, thought Henry King, and nearly as many ways to live.

Sunday school meets Comedy Central.

In Noah Van Sciver's new funny and heartfelt memoir, he is haunted by memories of growing up in a big, poor, Mormon family.

Winter shrouds Musnet's garden as he and his friends struggle to stay together.

A visually stunning and Dantean descent into a nightmare.

Can Musnet to paint his way out of the darkness?

The complete collection of Jason Little's horrifying, hilarious and controversial comic strip about Borb: an unfortunate and alcoholic vagabond.

A quiet and melancholy memoir from master cartoon minimalist Simon Moreton.