This is the first book to discuss the life and work of Chris Ware, author of acclaimed, best selling graphic novel Jimmy Corrigan: The Smartest Kid on Earth. Learn More
Whether you choose to call them “comics lit,” “graphic novels,” or just “thick comic books,” book-length narratives told in words and pictures confidently elbowed their way into the cultural spotlight in the first decade of this new millennium — beginning with the simultaneous 2001 release of Chris Ware’s Jimmy Corrigan: The Smartest Kid on Earth and Daniel Clowes’ David Boring, and continuing on through ground-breaking and best-selling works such as Marjane Satrapi’s Persepolis, Robert Crumb’s Genesis, Alison Bechdel’s Fun Home, and Joe Sacco’s Palestine. Learn More
Comics are a vital, important art form, and Kramers Ergot is the book that puts the movement in perspective within the context of modern art, literature, and graphic design. Learn More
This print portfolio contains all four 'Thanksgiving' covers drawn by cartoonist Chris Ware for the November 27th, 2006 issue of The New Yorker. Learn More
F. C. Ware returns to the book trade with The ACME Novelty Library, a hardcover distillation of all his surviving one-page cartoon jokes with which he tuckpointed the holes of his regular comic book periodical over the past decade. Learn More
Like many kids, third grader Cohen Morano likes to watercolor. What's different about Cohen's paintings is that his father, Aye Jay, sends them out into the world to be embellished and altered by a stellar roster of artists and illustrators. Learn More