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Graphic Classics by Phaidon Press
A hands-on review of Graphic Classics by Phaidon Press: 500 designs, 400+ designers, tested for accuracy and depth.
The book is available on Amazon.
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Nelson Evergreen’s adaptation of Berenice for Graphic Classics
Opening of Frankenstein from Graphic Classics
Feline Classics/ Canine Classics is what the publishers call a ‘two-in-one volume.’ One half features stories about cats’flip it over and the other half holds stories about dogs.
Original splash page by Nicola Cuti from Graphic Classics vol. 3: H.G. Wells The Time Machine, published by Eureka Productions, 2002.
Graphic Novel Review: ‘Graphic Classics: H.G. Wells,’ Edited by Tom Pomplun
Graphic Novel Review: ‘Graphic Classics: H.G. Wells,’ Edited by Tom Pomplun
Tom Pomplun’s series of classic comics anthologies, Graphic Classics: H. G. Wells has long followed its unique publishing schedule: alternating new collections with revisited editions of previous books. Eureka Production’s last set of brand fresh material was 2013’s Native American Classics. More recently, the line has issued its second re-tweaked version of its third collection, H.G. Wells. The…
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Astro City: Life in the Big City
By Kurt Busiek, illustrated by Brent E. Anderson
What if comics could be mature, but not salacious? What if they dealt with life on a human scale as well as a superhuman one? What if that human scale involved people with families, with jobs, with bills to pay?
Busiek and Anderson don’t waste time with world building. They drop readers directly into a comics universe that is fully formed with characters who have depth and history right from the start.
This first Astro City book sets up a complex and multidimensional metahuman universe. This is a world where superheros go on dates, have messed up personal lives, and still manage to have fantastic fight sequences.
--Christian Zabriskie
