Discover the captivating **Now #9**, your gateway to the world of innovative comics and storytelling. This compelling edition showcases a groundbreaking 40-page autobiographical masterpiece, "Misguided Love," by the talented Texas artist **Raquelle Jac**. Dive into a whirlwind of relationships, internet fame, and the raw realities of trauma and romance. Raquelle's work is not merely a comic; it’s a **manifesto of emotions**, bringing forth a distinctive voice that is sure to leave an impression on comic enthusiasts. This issue also introduces fresh talents like **Hartley Lin**, **Ethel Wolfe**, and **Emil Friis Ernst**, alongside fan-favorites **Keren Katz** and **Noah Van Sciver**. With breathtaking illustrations and powerful narratives, **Now #9** promises a rich reading experience for lovers of **graphic novels** and **independent comics**. Adorn your collection with this **brand new edition**, published by **W W Norton & Company**. With an ISBN of **9781683963714**, it's a must-have for anyone passionate about the evolving landscape of comics.

**Note: Shipping for this item is free. Please allow up to 6 weeks for delivery. Once your order is placed, it cannot be cancelled.**

Note: Shipping for this item is free. Please allow up to 6 weeks for delivery. Once your order is placed, it cannot be cancelled.

Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9781683963714
Year: 2020
Publisher: W W Norton & Company
Pages: 120


Description:
This ninth issue of Now is anchored by the longest story featured in the magazine to date: "Misguided Love," a 40-page autobiographical tour de force by Texas artist Raquelle Jac. Ping-ponging among relationships, hospitalizations, internet "fame," international travel, sex, romance, and trauma, Jac's dense, obsessive pages read like a manifesto, announcing the arrival of a remarkable new voice in comics. This issue also features Now debuts from Hartley Lin (Young Frances), Ethel Wolfe, and Emil Friis Ernst (Doctor Murder), as well as work from Now regulars Keren Katz (The Academic Hour) and Noah Van Sciver, who homages Basil Wolverton's cult favorite, science-fiction hero, Spacehawk.