![]() ![]() Phase 7 #017 by Alec Longstreth (Phase 7 Books) The combination of collaged zine pages and comics makes for a unique reading experience, and although there is no big drama driving this story, this book tackles the issues of redefining yourself by what you keep and what lose. An amalgam of Ramsey's long-standing zine, List, and her comic-stylings, this book takes us through a small towner's transition to big city life, adjusting to college, and finding out new things about herself in the process. This is a project that is very close to my heart, and so I can't round out a year end list without including Little Fish. ![]() Laura offers up a unique family drama, peppered with relationship woes, pet perils, and digestive problems. The first long-form book written zine veteran Nicole J. I can't recommend it enough if you like the genre!Ĭalling Dr. Kevin Budnik's journal comics are far from the laundry-list, they stand out with the best of them, creating a poignancy comparable to American Elf. That doesn't mean that I love ALL journal comics, but I'm likely to read through even the worst journal comic and find enjoyment in it, even if it's just a laundry-list of someone's day. I really love journal comics, they're probably my favorite sub-genre of comics. ![]() Our Ever Improving Living Room by Kevin Budnik (Yeti Press) In no order except that they stand out in my mind: ![]()
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