The Cambridge history of the graphic novel / edited by Jan Baetens, Hugo Frey, Stephen E. Tabachnick.
2018
741.59 C178h 2018
Available at 2nd (Main) Floor
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Title
The Cambridge history of the graphic novel / edited by Jan Baetens, Hugo Frey, Stephen E. Tabachnick.
ISBN
9781107171411 hardcover alkaline paper
1107171415 hardcover alkaline paper
1107171415 hardcover alkaline paper
Published
Cambridge, United Kingdom ; New York, NY : Cambridge University Press, 2018.
Copyright
©2018
Language
English
Description
xii, 677 pages ; 24 cm
Other Standard Identifiers
40028460821
Call Number
741.59 C178h 2018
System Control No.
(OCoLC)1028220570
(OCoLC)1028220570
(OCoLC)1028220570
Summary
This book provides the complete history of the graphic novel from its origins in the nineteenth century to its rise and startling success in the twentieth and twenty-first century. It includes original discussion on the current state of the graphic novel and analyzes how American, European, Middle Eastern, and Japanese renditions have shaped the field. Thirty-five leading scholars and historians unpack both forgotten trajectories as well as the famous key episodes, and explain how comics transitioned from being marketed as children's entertainment. Essays address the masters of the form, including Art Spiegelman, Alan Moore, and Marjane Satrapi, and reflect on their publishing history as well as their social and political effects. This ambitious history offers an extensive, detailed and expansive scholarly account of the graphic novel, and will be a key resource for scholars and students.
Note
This book provides the complete history of the graphic novel from its origins in the nineteenth century to its rise and startling success in the twentieth and twenty-first century. It includes original discussion on the current state of the graphic novel and analyzes how American, European, Middle Eastern, and Japanese renditions have shaped the field. Thirty-five leading scholars and historians unpack both forgotten trajectories as well as the famous key episodes, and explain how comics transitioned from being marketed as children's entertainment. Essays address the masters of the form, including Art Spiegelman, Alan Moore, and Marjane Satrapi, and reflect on their publishing history as well as their social and political effects. This ambitious history offers an extensive, detailed and expansive scholarly account of the graphic novel, and will be a key resource for scholars and students.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references and index.
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