Can You Get to That?
War zone of the Mind.
War zone of the Mind.
Back in those dear, dead days of yesteryear, cartoonists drew comic strips; they didn’t rule them with a straight-edge. And one of the best examples of the truth of this freshly brewed axiom is Clifford McBride’s dog strip, Napoleon.
Wow, comics time again. Just a few this week, but good ones! Big ones!
There is a small but increasing number of webcomics dedicated to self-improvement. Because who knows how to live better than a webcartoonist?
Black Friday.
Come on down to Cleveland town
Turkey time.
A chat with the editor and publisher of The Complete Zap.
Routines and beverages.
Process and assignments.
A golden treasure of upcoming comics! I stole them – YOU buy them.
Jill Lepore’s The Secret History of Wonder Woman is a major event in comics scholarship. But no scholarly work stands alone; all are always part of a wider conversation.
Life changes.
The latest from Joe Sacco and Ted Rall.
The roar of a lion across the freezing earth; capsules.
In celebration of the release of the Comics Journal Library book of Zap interviews, we present this unpublished interview with the late Spain Rodriguez. It does not appear in the Zap Interviews book.
On Veterans Day Marvel celebrated Jack Kirby’s military service with photos and recollections from Kirby’s son Neal. Does this collaboration prove that the Kirby heirs triumphed in their fight for justice, or did their settlement betray creator’s rights?
Trends in My Comic-Book Back-Issue Sales
Zap: The Interviews, Volume 9 of The Comics Journal Library, hits stores this month, collecting all the Zap-related Comics Journal interviews, plus several previously unpublished conversations with the Zap cartoonists. In celebration of this release, we’re publishing things that didn’t make the cut, starting first with the great Robert Crumb.
Jazz! What is it? Can I read it? Can I make love to it?? Blutch will show you the way, signore.
In Aidan Koch’s “Configurations” the psychological interval between each panel is central, impossible for the reader to ignore, and in a sense that’s what this comic is actually about.
The cartoonist Ron Rege, Jr. interviews Lepore on feminism, the occult, and other matters connected to her groundbreaking book, The Secret History of Wonder Woman.
A brief con report
All about interpretation and responses to James Sturm’s comic strip “The Sponsor” . . .