Spanish cartoonist Ana Galvañ charts an often-psychedelic and existential course for modernity in her English language debut, utilizing swaths of electric and florescent colors to create a series of short stories that intertwine and explore the dehumanizing effects of contemporary society. Like a candycolored collection of Black Mirror episodes, Galvañ’s…
-
George's list on the best graphic novels that reinvent the book (literally)
-
When you buy books, we may earn a commission that helps keep our lights on (or join the rebellion as a member).