“Third Spaces and First Places: Jack Butler's Jujitsu for Christ and Hybridity in the U.S. South.” Mississippi Quarterly 58 (2005): ... Costello, Matthew J. Secret Identity Crisis: Comic Books and the Unmasking of Cold War America.
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Language: en
Pages: 304
Pages: 304
Comics and the U.S. South offers a wide-ranging and long overdue assessment of how life and culture in the United States South is represented in serial comics, graphic novels, newspaper comic strips, and webcomics. Diverting the lens of comics studies from the skyscrapers of Superman’s Metropolis or Chris Ware’s Chicago
Language: en
Pages:
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Considers how comics display our everyday stuff—junk drawers, bookshelves, attics—as a way into understanding how we represent ourselves now For most of their history, comics were widely understood as disposable—you read them and discarded them, and the pulp paper they were printed on decomposed over time. Today, comic books have
Language: en
Pages: 242
Pages: 242
Featuring essays written by an international team of experts, this Companion maps the dynamic literary landscape of the American South.
Language: en
Pages: 256
Pages: 256
Billy Batson discovers a secret in a forgotten subway tunnel. There the young man meets a wizard who offers a precious gift: a magic word that will transform the newsboy into a hero. When Billy says, "Shazam!," he becomes Captain Marvel, the World's Mightiest Mortal, one of the most popular
Language: en
Pages: 132
Pages: 132
The Life and Comics of Howard Cruse tells the remarkable story of how a self-described “preacher’s kid” from Birmingham, Alabama, became the so-called “Godfather of Gay Comics.” This study showcases a remarkable fifty-year career that included working in the 1970s underground comics scene, becoming founding editor of the groundbreaking anthology