Friday, August 13, 2021
Goodwyn Cartoons 8/11/21
|
|
|
More To Come 478: Flashback Convention Interviews [Carla Speed McNeil, Hartley Lin, Marguerite Bennett]
More To Come 478: Flashback Convention Interviews [Carla Speed McNeil, Hartley Lin, Marguerite Bennett]
Reid, Calvin, Heidi McDonald and Kate Fitzsimons. 2021.
Thursday, August 12, 2021
PR: Announcing an Exciting New Digital Comic Series! from the Smithsonian
|
Tuesday, August 10, 2021
Montgomery County's cartoon abuela says "get vaccinated"
Latino vaccination rates are high in one Maryland County. A cartoon grandmother helped.
Free Comic Book Week! at Beyond Comics
|
|
|
|
Sunday, August 08, 2021
Your last special edition of Lily Lines
|
|
Troy-Jeffrey Allen Interview: 'Noir Is the New Black'
Interview: 'Noir Is the New Black'
PREVIEWSworld Aug 01, 2021
Aug 9: Conversation with Andrew Aydin, Nate Powell, and L Fury | RUN: BOOK ONE
Conversation with Andrew Aydin, Nate Powell, and L Fury | RUN: BOOK ONE
Online
Join us for an online conversation with the award-winning authors and illustrators of RUN: BOOK ONE, the highly anticipated sequel to the National Book Award-winning MARCH trilogy. All too often, the depiction of history ends with a great victory. But John Lewis knew that victories are just the beginning. In Run: Book One, civil rights icon John Lewis and longtime collaborator Andrew Aydin continue where the March trilogy left off to tell this often overlooked chapter of civil rights history.
Picking up after the signing of the Voting Rights Act in 1965, Run: Book One opens with John Lewis and his colleagues facing another arrest as the Ku Klux Klan prepares their largest hooded march in years. Meticulously researched and brought to life in stunning visual detail, Lewis recounts the highs and lows of a movement fighting to harness their hard-won legal protections to become an electoral force as the Vietnam War consumes the American political landscape—all while the forces of white supremacy gather to mount a decades-long campaign to destroy the dream of the "Beloved Community" that John Lewis, Dr. King, and so many others worked to build.
Andrew Aydin is a bestselling and award-winning writer. He was the Digital Director and Policy Advisor and longtime collaborator to the late Georgia congressman John Lewis as well as the creator and coauthor of March. He splits his time between Washington, D.C., and Hendersonville, NC.
Nate Powell is a New York Times bestselling, award-winning graphic novelist; his work includes the March trilogy, Rick Riordan's The Lost Hero, and Save It for Later. Powell is the first and only cartoonist ever to win the National Book Award. Powell lives in Bloomington, Indiana.
L. Fury is a lifelong resident of Houston, Texas with a BFA in animation from Sam Houston State University. She dove into comics full time in 2015 with the humor webcomic Bastard Comics before shifting her sights to long-form comics, illustrating the unreleased Double Barrel Shogun. Run is Fury's first graphic novel.
Also joining the discussion is Anthony Dixon. Dixon has been a firefighter with the Los Angeles County Fire Department for over 30 years and is Congressman John Lewis' nephew.
We invite you to support the authors by purchasing a copy of their book from Browseabout Books by clicking HERE. Call-in orders are accepted at (302) 226-2665 or you can stop by the store to purchase a copy. For store hours, please visit their website. Each copy purchased comes with a signed bookplate.
NOTE: this meeting is being conducted through Zoom. You MUST REGISTER to receive instructions for joining the meeting.
If you have need assistance with registration or getting your Zoom invitation, please email us.
Basic written instructions for using Zoom may be found here and a brief video tutorial may be found here. Closed captioning is available for this session. Information on enabling closed captioning in Zoom may be found here.
- Date:
- Monday, August 9, 2021
- Time:
- 5:00pm - 6:00pm Eastern Time
- Library:
- Lewes Public Library
- Audience:
- Adults Older Adults
- Categories:
- Book Discussions
Saturday, August 07, 2021
Russian lies about Covid vaccines use cartoons, says DC-based NYT reporter
Russian Disinformation Targets Vaccines and the Biden Administration
A new campaign appears to be spreading falsehoods about the potential for forced inoculations against Covid-19.
Julian E. Barnes is a national security reporter based in Washington, covering the intelligence agencies. Before joining The Times in 2018, he wrote about security matters for The Wall Street Journal. @julianbarnes • Facebook
The Post's review of THE Suicide Squad
'The Suicide Squad' is the colossal monster movie James Gunn was born to make [in print as Still cynical and dreary, but it has heart]
Local comics fan, Randy Hall, RIP
New book from Vanessa Bettencourt, formerly of Alexandria
Notfrombrazil - Last Summer Vacation Before Quarantine celebrates traveling before COVID changed the world. A trip to New York that focuses on locations and events. The perfect book for those who want to see NY for the first time or remember their visit. | |
This book exists because my brother and my mother visited me in NY in 10th August 2019 to celebrate my brother's birthday. I want to publish it on 10th August 2021 to celebrate his birthday again. | |
Aug 10: Run's Andrew Aydin, L. Fury, and Nate Powell with Jerry Craft
|
Andrew Aydin, L. Fury, and Nate Powell with Jerry CraftTuesday, August 10, 7PM ETAcclaimed comic artists Andrew Aydin, L. Fury, and Nate Powell discuss Run: Book One, their highly anticipated sequel to the National Book Award–winning March, co-authored with the late Congressman John Lewis. Moderating their conversation is author-illustrator Jerry Craft, author of the award-winning graphic novel, New Kid. Online via Zoom. Learn more. |
That darn Mike du Jour
Nothing comedic today [Mike du Jour by Mike Lester]Judith Guy Washington Post August 7 2021
I've always promised myself I wouldn't become the person who writes letters to the editor about the comics pages, but can we please be done with "Mike du Jour"? The strips during the week of July 18 about an uptight female diversity cop and the strip's characters responding with idiocy such as "Smurf quota" [July 22] were exhausting and insulting. Just stop.