INTERVIEW: Tom King, Mitch Gerads, & Evan "Doc" Shaner discuss their STRANGE ADVENTURES
The team discusses their approach to the adventures of Adam Strange, and Tom King's secret history as a romance writer.
The team discusses their approach to the adventures of Adam Strange, and Tom King's secret history as a romance writer.
Are you over 21 but you still love reading YA? Join our W(h)ine & Angst Book Club, where we drink wine and read all kinds of books about teenagers. Run by Cecilia and Keiana, meetings are the second Friday of each month, at 6:30pm.
March's selection is Almost American Girl by Robin Ha.
This book club is open to anyone who wants to join the discussion. Attendees are encouraged to bring snacks and drinks to enjoy and share during the meeting. Sign up here to be notified of upcoming meetings for this book club. Learn more about all of East City Bookshop's book clubs here.
About the Hosts
Cecilia is the children's buyer and event coordinator at East City Bookshop. When not reading, ordering or selling books, she is usually teaching or creating art.
Keiana has been with East City Bookshop since June 2016, and despite the growing demands of her toddler and PhD program, she hosts 3 book clubs. She spends her time reading across all genres and age ranges, so she can make recommendations for your whole family!
This full-color illustrated book, "Help! Mom! The Swamp is in my School" is a hilarious and fun way to teach children the dangers of socialism. You'll find all of your favorite liberal characters applying their own brand of socialism as the kids attempt a bake sale.
It's written by Katharine DeBrecht and illustrated by our own Al Goodwyn. Readers can follow brothers Tommy and Lou and other kids from Bradford Plymouth School as they try to earn money for their school supplies.
The book is available to pre-order here.
'The Visual History of Science Fiction Fandom' beautifully demonstrates the evolution of a genre [in print as The altogether real history of science fiction].
Michael Dirda
Critic
Washington Post March 5 2020, p. C2
What do you think?
Is it an egg, or is it an eyeball? The debate of the century begins when Brain finds a white, oval-shaped object. Chick is positive it is an egg, while Brain is sure it's an eyeball. The stakes get higher when a dog named Spot and a cat named Puff Huffman seem keen on eating eggs—or baby chickens. As the danger ratchets up, it will clearly take Something Else to save this group of unlikely friends. Uproarious wordplay and unique illustrations will draw readers into this suspenseful, delightfully weird early graphic novel. Ages 4-8.
This event is free to attend with no reservation required. Seating is available on a first come, first served basis.
This event is free to attend and open to the public, however, reservations are required for school groups interested in attending. Seating is available on a first come, first served basis.
Is it an egg, or is it an eyeball? The debate of the century begins when Brain finds a white, oval-shaped object. Chick is positive it is an egg, while Brain is sure it's an eyeball. The stakes get higher when a dog named Spot and a cat named Puff Huffman seem keen on eating eggs—or baby chickens. As the danger ratchets up, it will clearly take Something Else to save this group of unlikely friends. Uproarious wordplay and unique illustrations will draw readers into this suspenseful, delightfully weird early graphic novel. Ages 4-8.
Sun, March 22, 2020
3:00 PM – 7:00 PM EDT
Femme Fatale DC
401 Massachusetts Avenue Northwest
Washington, DC 20001
Includes cartoonists:
* Dana Jeri Maier is an artist and cartoonist based in Washington, DC. She has exhibited around the DC area for the over 10 years. Her cartoon series The Worried Well was syndicated by Universal UClick, and can be read on GoComics.com. Her cartoons have also appeared in the New Yorker magazine's Daily Shouts. Follow her on Instagram at @danajerimaier.
* Liz Montague is a D.C. based cartoonist for The New Yorker and a digital storyteller for an international development foundation. She fundamentally believes in representation, accessible information, and drawing your feelings. Liz is the first black female cartoonist to be published in The New Yorker. Follow her on Instagram at @lizatlarge.
* Marcella Draws are drawings are exaggerated extensions of her daily thoughts and observations. Things she is told by friends, witnesses on the street, or read in a book are all contributing factors to her thought process. She love reading, writing, cooking, observing strangers, spending time with art, and having conversations with her friends and loved ones. Her drawings encompass these things and more! Check out her collection on Instagram @marcella.draws.
* Malaka Gharib is an artist and a journalist based in Washington, D.C. She is the author of "I Was Their American Dream: A Graphic Memoir," about being first-generation Filipino Egyptian American. She is the founder of the D.C. Art Book Fair and The Runcible Spoon, a zine about food and fantasy. Follow her on Instagram at @malakagharib.
Saturday, March 14, 2020 at 11 AM – 1 PM |
THIRD EYE COMICS 209 Chinquapin Round Rd, Annapolis, Maryland 21401 |
DEFENDING THE CREATIVE FREEDOM AND HUMAN RIGHTS OF EDITORIAL CARTOONISTS UNDER THREAT THROUGHOUT THE WORLD
In many parts of the world, editorial cartoons are the most widely read and shared opinion feature of the popular press. As a result editorial cartoonists are frequently the first journalists targeted by extremists, thugs, and tyrants; especially in places where press and personal freedom is most fragile.
Working with our global network CRNI diligently monitors threats and abuses against editorial cartoonists ranging from censorship, fines and penalties, and physical intimidation (including of family members), to assault, imprisonment, and even assassination.
We stand by those at risk, bringing international pressure on their persecutors by mounting campaigns for the attention of the public at large and within the diplomatic community calling for cartoonists' just treatment as well as reaching out to heads of state and relevant ministries and coordinating joint actions with other organizations that promote free expression.
To date, our efforts have directly impacted the freedom and well-being of editorial cartoonists in close to 50 countries, all across the globe.
CRNI is a nonpartisan organization. We do not take a position on the political opinions of cartoonists. We advocate for the rights of each individual to have and to express opinions, for the free exchange of ideas, and for the public's right to access the work of these courageous, committed, and gifted artists.