Storytelling, comic books and self-publishing
The marketing folks at www.printerinks.com have commissioned a fun infographic detailing the history of banned books across the last century.
The graphic list a clear and concise overview of the most famous banned books, and where and why they were banned.
Surprisingly, the list isn’t all dissentious Russian epics and Salmon Rushdie. In 2006, Kansas apparently banned Charlotte’s Web, due to the blasphemous use of talking animals; just further proof that most people don’t deserve books.
On resolutions, balancing kindness with productivity, creating while living through interesting times, and finding the joy in the process rather than the project.
It’s with a heavy heart that I’ve decided to… resume blogging yet again. Apologies in advance to fans of comics criticism and quality journalism.
I’ve finally been able to book a week off work and resume the project, which is now a larger and more cohesive graphic novel called Sarfend.
An unbelievably accomplished effort that hits home at every level and will be spoken of for years to come.
Begum’s murky, abstract art works best when it’s at its least lucid, with several nightmarish scenes that descend into psychological horror.
Sacco’s art and storytelling are at their densest and most nuanced yet.
A few months back I had the most vivid of dreams, in which I was being chased by Jason Vorhees, through the Southend Odeon…
I love taking our little podenco Dobby along the Westcliff beach on a Saturday morning. You never know what rare wildlife you’ll spot, such as this lesser speckled Transformer in its natural habit.
Leave a Reply