Comics

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Montreal Scene Report #5: On the Run

Wendy is the fictional narrative of a young woman living in an urban centre, whose dreams of contemporary art stardom are perpetually derailed by the temptations of punk music, drugs, alcohol, parties, and boys. She is also Hazlitt's Montreal Scene Reporter.

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Montreal Scene Report #4: Queasy Reads

Wendy is the fictional narrative of a young woman living in an urban centre, whose dreams of contemporary art stardom are perpetually derailed by the temptations of punk music, drugs, alcohol, parties, and boys. She is also Hazlitt's Montreal Scene Reporter.

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Montreal Scene Report #3: Dirty Palms

Wendy is the fictional narrative of a young woman living in an urban centre, whose dreams of contemporary art stardom are perpetually derailed by the temptations of punk music, drugs, alcohol, parties, and boys. She is also Hazlitt's Montreal Scene Reporter.

Geneviève Castrée: The Impossibility of Autobiography

Hazlitt talks with the Quebecois comics artist about her new book Susceptible, the influence of Montreal's underground comics scene, and the difficult of art of diaristic writing.

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"If it's real life you don't need to apologize for it"—An Interview with Jaime Hernandez

Hazlitt talks with Love & Rockets co-creator Hernandez about his trailblazing comic at 30.

||Yoshihiro Tatsumi, from Push Man and Other Stories , ||Yoshihiro Tatsumi, from Push Man and Other Stories
"If a person is stabbed they bleed": The Dramatic Pictures of Yoshihiro Tatsumi

An interview with Japanese comics master Yoshihiro Tatsumi—innovator of the gekiga form—about drawing violence, the inescapable legacy of Osamu Tezuka, and being a horrible boss at his own studio.

Building a Memory

Chris Ware's Building Stories comes in a huge, weighty box and collects 10 years and hundreds of pages of comics into 14 distinct, non-linear fragments. Hazlitt talks with Ware about writing female characters, non-narrative fiction, and the real world buildings that shaped his creation.

Bourdain's Bloodlust

Before he ever thought of becoming a chef, writer or TV host, there was only one thing Anthony Bourdain wanted to do: make comic books. Hazlitt talks with Bourdain about his new graphic novel, Get Jiro, and answers the question, what do food people and comic book nerds have in common? Gore.