Category Archives: books

2026 Montreal Comic Arts Festival in review

True North Country Comics Podcast recaps chats with Canadian comic book and graphic novel creators at the 2026 Montreal Comic Arts Festival The post 2026 Montreal Comic Arts Festival in review appeared first on True North Country Comics.2026 Montreal Comic Arts Festival in review

Michael Deforge Reviewed in the New York Times

Michael Deforge’s newest book All The Cameras In My Room was reviewed in the NYT. “DeForge’s visual language shifts radically from story to story…When he shows us a new way of looking at something that usually registers as background noise, it can be shocking. When he shows us several, as he does in this book,ContinueContinue reading “Michael Deforge Reviewed in the New York Times”

Conor McCreery chats about the last ‘Last Witch’ graphic novel

True North Country Comics Podcast chats with Conor McCreery about the last of ‘The Last Witch’ The post Conor McCreery chats about the last ‘Last Witch’ graphic novel appeared first on True North Country Comics.Conor McCreery chats about the last ‘Last Witch’ graphic novel

Lee Lai chats about ‘Cannon’ and award nominations

True North Country Comics Podcast chats with Lee Lai about ‘Cannon’ The post Lee Lai chats about ‘Cannon’ and award nominations appeared first on True North Country Comics.Lee Lai chats about ‘Cannon’ and award nominations

Tillie Walden tours Charity & Sylvia 

From the Drawn & Quarterly newletter Join cartooning powerhouse and Eisner winner Tillie Walden as she tours her new book, Charity and Sylvia, this summer with stops in Chicago, Toronto, Boston, New York, Vermont, and Montréal!IN STORES JUNE 16 Read more: https://drawnandquarterly.us12.list-manage.com/track/click?u=3a88ccefd5b77631d0c60cb20&id=609c594f5d&e=bf943a3e95

The Comics Journal Reviews Joe Ollmann’s The Woodchipper

Tate McFadden reviews Joe Ollmann’s new short story collection from Drawn & Quarterly for The Comics Journal. The stories in The Woodchipper are a mix of uproarious comedy, neurotic drama, and depression. Each story, with the exception of the last entry, follows the foibles of a mundane protagonist as they cope with an extraordinary incitingContinueContinue reading “The Comics Journal Reviews Joe Ollmann’s The Woodchipper”