/lit/ - Literature

>>14806464
But hell, I'll make a few suggestions. Thanks to Norton for putting out this trilogy of big Will Eisner collections. It's eye-opening to see what the great grandfather of comics did between the late 1970s and his death in 2005 as he experimented with graphic novels (mainly for his own pleasure). His voice and style come from a different era (Eisner, of course, made his lasting fame with the groundbreaking Spirit comics starting in 1940), but they're amazing: full of humour and pathos and domestic drama. He's like Updike or Bradbury, with a master's fine pen-line.
These big books are the best deal for Eisner (each one roughly 500 pages, with multiple stories inside).