Tsunami is a book whose modest fame deserves to spread far beyond New Zealand.
By Ian McGillis
Graphic Novels
What would make a person interesting enough to be abducted by aliens?
By Billie Gagné-LeBel
Trembles’ tale of his personal housing woes, told in graphic memoir fashion.
By Jack Ruttan
Awkwardness and indecisiveness radiate from the page, reminding the reader of their own mistake-filled first love experiences.
By Julie Jacques
Land of Mirrors is a profound, philosophical, and sensory experience.
By Esinam Beckley
Cole Degenstein's graphic novel is an honest reflection on isolation, seasonal depression, the poetry in daily life.
By Sasha Khalimonova
Call it emotional realism; for Tara Booth, her outsized feelings are the only story that really matters.
By Emily Raine
Bell's latest anthology showcases the breadth of his talents and gives readers a peek inside his rambling mind.
By Billie Gagné-LeBel
Nino Bulling's Firebugs is a story about standing on the precipice of transformation, even as the ground erodes beneath.
By Alexandra Sweny
Walter Scott's fourth instalment in a series that has shone an unsparing light on the contemporary art world.
By Ian McGillis
Geneviève Bigué explores the precarity of both our natural and social ecosystems through the eyes of adolescent wonder and curiosity.
By Alex Trnka
What begins as a lighthearted story quickly turns into a nuanced graphic novel about disability and the complexity of relationships.
By Gabrielle Drolet