In Camille Jourdy’s eighth book, she has found and refined her visual signature to perfection.
By Ian McGillis
Drawn & Quarterly
Nick Maandag's collection showcases his quiet, uncomfortable humour and ear for dialogue.
By Connor Harrison
Barbara Brandon-Croft's collection of her long-running comic strip represents Black women in all their diversity.
By Esinam Beckley
A feminist graphic collection spotlights Indigenous women’s stories of fighting for their rights.
By Yara El-Soueidi
Michael DeForge consolidates all his strengths even while breaking new ground, and does it on a grand scale.
By Ian McGillis
Kate Beaton’s graphic memoir chronicles her two-year stint in the northern Alberta oil patch.
By Emily Raine
In Acting Class, Nick Drnaso is concerned with the vivid world of the interior.
By Connor Harrison
The heart of Emma Grove's graphic novel is her battle to become who she is.
By Ian McGillis
Brecht Evens' groundbreaking graphic novel will be appreciated by art lovers and amateurs alike.
By Esinam Beckley
Julie Doucet talks about her comics comeback, a visually striking and riveting personal story.
By Sarah Mangle
Emily Carrington's graphic memoir is a remarkably assured work.
By Ian McGillis
Lisa Hanawalt's I Want You and Adrian Tomine's The Loneliness of the Long-Distance Cartoonist are works by artists at the height of their careers and powers.
By Emily Raine