Description

MOME Summer 2008 (Vol. 11) is a remarkable anthology that serves as a bridge between contemporary graphic novels and the cutting-edge literary scene. This distinctive series, published by Fantagraphics Books, offers a perfect sampler of today’s most talented young graphic novelists, making it a must-have for both avid readers and casual fans alike.

In this volume, readers can expect to find a rich array of artistic styles and storytelling techniques. The anthology is designed to sit comfortably alongside esteemed literary magazines such as McSweeney’s and The Paris Review, while also holding its own in the graphic novel section. Each issue of MOME presents a carefully curated selection of works that captures the essence of modern graphic storytelling.

This edition proudly features the acclaimed French cartoonist Killofer, whose unique artistic flair has captivated audiences in his previous works, including the collection, ‘176 Apparitions of Killofer.’ His contributions to this volume are not to be missed, as he brings his distinctive style to the pages of MOME.

Alongside Killofer, this volume includes works from a variety of talented artists and writers, such as Jonathan Bennett, Sophie Crumb, Andrice Arp, Paul Hornschemeier, Kurt Wolfgang, and Eleanor Davis. Each artist brings their own voice and perspective, enriching the anthology with diverse narratives and illustrations that resonate with readers.

The fabulous Dash Shaw and the inimitable Nate Neal also join the lineup, ensuring that this volume is bursting with creativity and innovation. Their contributions add depth and intrigue to the collection, making MOME Summer 2008 Vol. 11 an essential addition to the library of any graphic novel enthusiast.

MOME Summer 2008 Vol. 11 stands out as a testament to the evolving landscape of graphic literature. With its blend of established and emerging voices, this volume not only entertains but also challenges conventional storytelling norms. Readers will find themselves immersed in a world where words and images intertwine beautifully, offering an experience that is both visually stunning and intellectually stimulating.

Whether you are a long-time fan of graphic novels or just beginning to explore this dynamic medium, MOME Summer 2008 (Vol. 11) promises to deliver a rich and rewarding reading experience. Each page invites you to discover new perspectives and appreciate the artistry that defines contemporary graphic literature.