Magnificent illustrations… [Hayes] has done a wondrous job… his visual narrative has an intense, restless pace… here is a ribald beauty you find only rarely between two covers.

At once phantasmagorical and bewitching… the best of his career so far.

Hayes’s green-filtered, stylised illustrations have a breathtaking punch to them.

The Drunken Sailor is an Impressionist hymn to Rimbaud. But Hayes' song is greatly embellished with knowledge... You run the gamut when you read this book.

A bewitching work from one of Britain’s finest graphic novelists.

A reminder of why long-form comics journalism does things other non-fiction genres can't.

The culmination of Sacco's reportage on the Dene peoples of the Northwest Territories of Canada... he creates a nuanced picture, developed primarily through his interview subjects in their own words

Sacco's nuanced interviews and intricate drawings capture an impressive range of voices, each searching for a route forward as the ice melts and old ways fade.

Mordantly funny and beautifully drawn.

Charting the lives of Nebraskan outcast Rusty Brown and his family, friends, and enemies, Ware brings his telescoping lens to the large and small details of his characters’ intersecting, brutally human experiences. His dazzling geometric art amply rewards the challenge posed by each puzzle-like page.

Ware's storytelling holds a magnifying glass over their existences, revealing their lives in intricate, miniscule detail. His artwork is evocative and strangely hypnotic – veering between funny, sad and thought provoking.

Rusty Brown… [is] utterly amazing…push[ing] the form [of graphic novels] in new directions.

A mindblowing volume of draughtsmanship.

A huge, elaborate, non-linear work… Chris Ware illuminates our current condition of fragmented alienation and stunted desires.

This is the work of a tremendously gifted cartoonist whose formal brilliance is indisputable, and whose sprawling narratives come to us via endlessly inventive pages. Rusty Brown is another masterpiece from Ware, and is unmissable.

An intriguing, insightful not-quite-biography of the Brontë which explores both their real and imaginary worlds.

A tale about the collision between dreamlike places of possibility and constrained lives. None of the Brontë would reach 40. Yet their work still entrances us and Greenberg gives their tangled early creations gripping and generous life.

A vivid foundation story for the great torrent of romantic fiction that was shortly to burst forth.