Brian K. Vaughan and Cliff Chiang’s Eisner Award winning series Paper
Girls is coming Amazon Prime Video in July 2022!
From Brian K. Vaughan,
#1 New York Times bestselling writer of SAGA, and Cliff Chiang, legendary artist
of WONDER WOMAN, comes the first volume of an all-new ongoing
adventure.
In the early hours after Halloween of 1988, four 12-year-old
newspaper delivery girls uncover the most important story of all time. Suburban
drama and otherworldly mysteries collide in this smash-hit series about
nostalgia, first jobs, and the last days of childhood.
Collecting Issues
#1-5 for only $9.99! "Along with Paper Girls, Brian K. Vaughan is the
writer/co-creator of the graphic novels Saga, The PrIvate Eye, We Stand On
Guard, Y: The Last Man, Ex Machina, Runaways, Pride of Baghdad, The Hood, and
The Escapists. His work has been recognized at the Hugo, Eisner, Harvey,
Shuster, Eagle, and British Fantasy Awards. BKV sometimes dabbles in film and
television work from Los Angeles, where he lives with his family and their loyal
wiener dog Hamburger K. Vaughan. After graduating from the Kubert School JARED
K. FLETCHER began working at DC Comics as part of their new in-house lettering
department. A few years later, he left to pursue his freelance career as the
proprietor of Studio Fantabulous. He spends his long days designing logos,
books, t-shirts, art directing covers, and lettering comic books.CLIFF CHIANG
began working in editorial for Vertigo Comics before making the leap into
freelance illustration in 2000 and he hasn't looked back. He's best known for
his work on Human Target, Green Arrow & Black Canary, and Wonder Woman.
Cliff lives and works in Brooklyn, NY.
MATT WILSON has been coloring
comics since 2003, getting his start coloring for the comics coloring studio
Zylonol Studios. After a few years in the studio, Matt eventually branched out
on his own to color titles like Phonogram, Young Avengers, Thor, Daredevil,
Wonder Woman, Swamp Thing, and The Wicked + The Divine. In 2015, Matt's work
earned him Eisner Award and Harvey Award nominations.
"
I borrowed this graphic novel from the library, not really knowing what it would be like. It wasn't brilliant, but it wasn't bad, either. The story seemed to start well, but then, for me, just started to get a little confusing. It's fairly well-drawn, which kind of served to take my mind off of the fact that the plot seemed to be taking certain directions too quickly. Maybe that was to add to the drama of the story, but it just left me thinking I must have missed something somewhere. The cliffhanger ending was intriguing, but I'm not sure if I really want to check out the rest of this series.
