Dreamers Rise

Last summer I chanced upon an interesting edition of the tale of Reynard the Fox in the free stuff shed in our local dump, and strangely e...

Two brilliant pages from Jason Lutes's mammoth graphic novel set in the waning years of the Weimar Republic. Berlin is published ...

Kaye Blegvad's Dog Years is an appealing self-published illustrated story about her lifelong battle with depression, personified as ...

What's-his-name, in the role of the original sociopath. "His poltroonery is only surpassed by his invincible avarice" ( Macmi...

I don't know if these are actual covers for the catalog of the Vilnius Book Festival or just posters, but either way I am in awe. The...

Back in the 1970s and early 1980s, when New York City had several excellent Spanish-language bookstores, the numerous volumes of Losada'...

There are some disadvantages to living in the shadow of a cultural capital, and one of them is not being sufficiently exposed to work by art...

Thomas Ott is a Swiss artist and graphic novelist whose work consists largely of wordless images rendered with scratchboard and whose tastes...

By now, the status of the airship as an emblem of a kind of alternative, softer version of modern technological development is a well-establ...

This Puffin picture book, which was published in the mid-1940s, is by the husband-and-wife team of Margaret and Alexander Potter. The human ...

I'm not big on boating and I've never had much of an urge to read any of these children's adventure stories, although I confess ...