Hanna and The Hells vs. The Beatles/Animan
Drawn and Quarterly
Reviews
Palookaville 25
Drawn and Quarterly
Checked Out
Drawn and Quarterly
Holy Lacrimony
Drawn and Quarterly
Land of Mirrors
Drawn & Quarterly
Processing: 100 Comics That Got Me Through It
Drawn & Quarterly
Milk White Steed
Drawn and Quarterly
Acme Novelty Library Datebook Volume Three
Drawn & Quarterly
Dog Days
Drawn and Quarterly
Articles
Much Ado About the Mitfords: A Talk with Mimi Pond
The magnificent Mimi Pond interviewed by talented Tammi Morton-Kelly.
‘The character is always the most important part’: An interview with Melissa Mendes
Melissa Mendes’ new book The Weight is a tome. A book that takes place over decades, it is the story of one character, Edie. A long book that is at its best in detailing small, silent moments. Scenes in nature as Edie and other characters live their lives. These quiet scenes of being, people in… Read more »
Excerpt: Wake Up, Pixoto! by Weng Pixin
An Excerpt of Weng Pixin’s Wake Up, Pixoto! from Drawn & Quarterly.
Milk White Steed’s ‘zone of weirdness’: an interview with Mike Kennedy
Mike Kennedy talks to Tony Wei Ling about his influences and playing with perspectives for his new book, Milk White Steed.
Marc Bell and Ron Regé, Jr. talk life, travel and comics: ‘Uniquely different but very similar life paths’
D&Q’s Tom Devlin wrangled Rege and Bell together for a discussion about their new books, Shell Collection and Raw Sewage Science Fiction.
500 dogs barking: Autofiction in and out of Keum Suk Gendry-Kim’s Dog Days
Dog farming in Korea and autofiction in Keum Suk Gendry-Kim’s Dog Days (Drawn and Quarterly, 2024).
Sook-Yin Lee with Chester Brown on the story behind the film version of Paying For It
“…he maintained that he had no flaws, to which I countered, ‘That’s a flaw!'” Sook-Yin Lee with Chester Brown on making the film adaptation of Brown’s Paying For it.
The Curses of Kevin Huizenga and George Wylesol: Wonder and isolation
Hagai Palevsky looks at two books with the same title from two very different cartoonists.
Islands In The Stream: 20 Years With Michel Rabagliati’s Paul
Cartoonist Mardou reflects on what decades of Michel Rabagliati’s Paul comics have given readers, and provides a guided path through reading them…or at least, reading as much of them as current English language translation allows!
“Don’t Overthink It!”: Walter Scott & Michael DeForge, Chatting Online
The two young Canadian comics veterans, in conversation. Topics include the performance of being alive while online, the usefulness of multiple creative outlets, and expectation management.
The Personal Statement
A stack of books–new editions of John Porcellino’s King-Cat collections from Drawn & Quarterly–sends our writer into a voyage of discovery regarding the influential cartoonist, whom he now reads for the first time.
When You’re Lonely, You Contemplate Yourself
Bob takes a look at Tomine’s latest, and proposes an alternate title.
“I’ve Got Decades Worth Of Suppressed Emotions”: An Interview with Adrian Tomine
Adrian Tomine talks about parenting and autobiography and how they informed his most recent comic, The Loneliness of The Long Distance Cartoonist with Hillary Brown.
“Comics Open Up The Idea Of What A Story Can Be”: A Conversation With Tom Gauld
Irene convinced Tom Gauld to take a break from making books, comics, giant dice, newspaper strips and messing around with math to see what he has to say about…well, all of those things.
“Tragedy” and Trauma: The Gekiga of Kuniko Tsurita
Kuniko Tsurita’s manga has finally come to English for the first time, making it possible for this chapter of gekiga to be explored more widely. It’s a major event, and Helen’s here to explain why.
“I Would Never Draw Except To Tell A Story.”: An Interview with Nick Maandag
The king of deadpan sat down with his number one fan to talk about his latest collection of comics, The Follies of Richard Wadsworth.
“One Thing Leads to Another”: An Interview with Kevin Huizenga
“I don’t think about it in that way. At this point, that’s the way that I draw and the way that I write. It’s not a choice. It’s just the way I do it.”
Memoirs of an Insomnious Man: Kevin Huizenga’s “The River at Night”
What happens when a dedicated insomniac reviews a book about a man who cannot sleep? Action as you have never seen.
“To Flip and Move and Shine”: Ebony Flowers’ Hot Comb
Qiana Whitted examines how Ebony Flowers use the social, historical, and economic politics of hair to chart the different phases of African American girlhood in her Drawn & Quarterly comics collection, Hot Comb.
Trauma, Anxiety and History: Travis Dandro In Conversation With Pascal Girard
Cartoonist Pascal Girard spoke with cartoonist Travis Dandro about processing trauma, dealing with anxiety, and managing a full time life…and how all of those things came together for Dandro’s new memoir, King Of King Court.
There’s Power in a Name: Seth on His Twenty-Year Project, Clyde Fans
After twenty years, Seth’s Clyde Fans sees publication this month from Drawn & Quarterly. In this extensive conversation, he talks about the story, the work that went into it…as well as David Lynch, likable characters, the mysteries of writing, God & Chester Brown.
“It’s Still A Raw Nerve”: An Interview with James Sturm
James Sturm woke up getting conned in America, and he turned American lemons into some American lemonade. He spoke with Josh Kramer about the process, and the graphic novel that was the result: Off Season.
“It’s Going to Be 600 Pages Long”: An Interview with Jason Lutes
In this extensive conversation with Josh Kramer, cartoonist Jason Lutes reckons with the twenty years of cartooning it took for him to reach the conclusion of his epic graphic novel, Berlin.
