Beirut Won’t Cry shows us how an artist views the world and everything in it — his relationships, his family, and his creative pursuits — as it violently crumbles around him. Both historically vital a
Robert Crumb’s first great character — in fact, his second-best-known character next to Mr. Natural — was Fritz the Cat, the horny, hip-talking feline whose success (especially after the release of th
Since their original publication, Peanuts Sundays have almost always been collected and reprinted in black and white. But many who read Peanuts in their Sunday papers remain fond of the striking color
That's right! With this volume, The Complete Peanuts reaches the halfway point of Charles M. Schulz's astounding half-century run on the greatestcomic strip of all time.These years are especially fecu
World War I, that awful, gaping wound in the history of Europe, has longbeen an obsession of Jacques Tardi's. (His very first--rejected--comics storydealt with the subject, as does his most recent wo
A volume of early, self-published, unpublished, and otherwise rare pieces by the creator of the Yikes series is comprised of pieces that depict favorite characters from their earliest incarnations thr
by Various Beasts and Priests collects for the first time more than ten years' worth of pointillist portraiture of the world's most legendary scene-makers as rendered by Hate collaborator and Glam War
A moving and eloquent memoir of a professional comic book artist. Frank Thorne is one of the most respected and accomplished comic artists of his generation. He began drawing comic in the 1950s and qu
by Steven Weissman Steven Weissman won the Harvey Award for "Best New Talent" in 1998 (for Yikes), and Fantagraphics Books is proud to present his first original graphic novel, Champs! Weissman may we
