Reviews

Drawn & Quarterly Volume 5

Sam Macklin
Tags

The people who published these two books have recently released an anthology that not only illustrates this last point marvellously but also provides insight into the enviable cultural contexts that have allowed traditions of substantial cartooning to flourish overseas.

Many of the stories presented in Drawn & Quarterly Volume 5, in particular, Dupuy & Berbérian’s “Monsieur Jean” and Yoshihiro Tatsumi’s “Kept,” have an unselfconsciously literary feel that is foreign to the North American scene.

As with the Matt and Brown books, D&Q 5 is beautifully presented and would make an excellent addition to any serious comic book library.

No items found.

SUGGESTIONS FOR YOU

Reviews
Peggy Thompson

Beautiful and subversive books

Review of "Jo Cook and Perro Verlag Books by Artists: The Unreadable Sacred," organized by the Simon Fraser University Art Gallery.

Reviews
Michael Hayward

A play is a play is a play

Review of "Gertrude and Alice" produced by United Players of Vancouver.

Reviews
Michael Hayward

Insecurity Blanket

Review of "The Age of Insecurity" by Astra Taylor