Product Description: "The New Yorker" was launched in 1925, and offers reporting, criticism, essays, fiction, poetry, humour, and cartoons. From the very outset, the founders, Harold Ross and Jane Grant, declared that their sophisticated magazine was 'not edited for the old lady in Dubuque'...read more

Product Description: Françoise Mouly takes us behind the scenes at the New Yorker and reveals how the magazine creates its signature covers commenting on the most urgent political and cultural events of the day. She shows the shocking and hilarious sketches that didn’t make the cut and explains how these are essential stages in the evolution of a cover that stands the test of time but retains its edge...read more

Product Description: New in paperback for the very first time comes the New York Times bestselling Little Lit series! Choice comic stories culled from the three bestselling comic collections edited by Art Spiegelman and Françoise Mouly: Little Lit: Once Upon a Time, Little Lit: Strange Stories for Strange Kids, and Little Lit: It Was a Dark and Silly Night...read more

The third anthology in the Little Lit series presents a collection of comic strips by various artists, each of which begins with the phrase, 'It was a dark and silly night.' 35,000 first printing.

An ultimate collection of bizarre stories, comics, and features takes readers to a fantastical world where nothing is what it seems and contains contributions from such authors as Maurice Sendak, David Sedaris, Posy Simmonds, Ian Falconer, and Kim Deitch. 60,000 first printing.

Describes the emergence and development of the 'New Yorker' magazine's cover art, and offers a collection of covers featuring the New York City experience, topical and seasonal subjects, the arts, sports, and other themes. (view table of contents)

Cartoonists offer modern reworkings of traditional tales, including Art Spiegelman's take on a Hasidic parable and versions of 'Sleeping Beauty' and 'The Gingerbread Man,' with a board game about retelling stories.

Surrealistic paintings attack the evils of modern society, including racism, sexism, the criminal justice system, exploitation of the poor, and issues that concerned Malcolm X

Product Description: Required Reading for the Post-Literate

Comic strips offer a surreal look at city life, death, television, alienation, art, tragedy, and love

Cartoons depict the strange adventures experienced by Jordan and Amy after they lose their jobs