Bryan Talbot is great.
I have one Luther Arkright collection. It's the middle of great, psychedelic anti-fascist tale. Just wish I could get my hands on more of it all.
“BD” refers to Franco-Belgian comics, but let's open things up to include ALL Euro comics and GN's. Euro-style work from around the world is also welcome!
* BD = "Bandes dessinées"
* BDT = Bedetheque
* GN = graphic novel
* LBK = Lambiek
* LC = "Ligne claire"
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Bryan Talbot is great.
I have one Luther Arkright collection. It's the middle of great, psychedelic anti-fascist tale. Just wish I could get my hands on more of it all.
Oh yeah, that one!
So it's been a while, but I once found some Luther at my local library, and then they had some more via digital lending that I read on tablet. In one of the sidebar links I've put a little more info on all that, if it helps...
That's very kind of you.
I'm sure it'll help someone, alas I'm a bit of an old fool when it comes to books and like to have the physical codex in my hands. Reading stuff off of screens, especially graphic novels never seems to jive with me, even when it's one I know I like.
Yeap, understood.
Indeed, I kinda like how they sometimes touch on that in Star Trek, even as it's set two centuries ahead or so. There is just nothing like a satisfying book in one's hands...
I met Talbot at a comic festival in Lancaster some time back. Spent an awfully long time chatting to him. Fascinating and kind human.
Wow, that's awesome.
And truly, I could not imagine him otherwise given his "Rat" story.
Really, I kind of dropped the ball here not covering his Grandville stuff sooner. For example, I've no problem with people loving Blacksad, much of that I presume due to the excellent art and enjoyable noir genre, but Grandville is just levels above IMO.
The number of hilarious (and even sadly nuanced) guest appearances doesn't hurt either, such as the fading Snowy's cameo (from Tintin).