The book is dead. Long live the book ☞
With its serialised horror zines, Frisson Comics perpetuates the British publishing tradition of comics anthologies that began in the 1930s.Continue Reading
Marc Vallée’s photographs reveal the people that we see but ‘don’t see’: urban youths and adolescents sidelined by neoliberalism. He speaks toContinue Reading
Andrew Weale would like you to dance when you read London Out Of Time. Ideally, that’s how it should be enjoyed.Continue Reading
Like graphic novels, a magazine allows for a story to be paced in instalments. And Mark King has much toContinue Reading
In this age of social media and short attention span, how do we conduct a debate without sinking into polemic?Continue Reading
Parables of Care narrates the true stories of dementia care in comics form. Dr Ernesto Priego explains how comics, asContinue Reading
Nursery rhymes are funny and cruel, but also playful and socially acceptable. Michael Coles explains how he constructs his nurseryContinue Reading
Opinions not informed by lived experience and facts cannot pass as science. Statistics and empirical evidence help Dr Brooke MagnantiContinue Reading
Having studied the reading activities of Benedictine monks, Dr Richard Irvine proposes that reading doesn’t have to be a lonelyContinue Reading
FR di Brozolo uses science and technology, which he covers professionally as a journalist, as the starting point for hisContinue Reading