Archives par étiquette : Andrews McMeel

HARU de Joe Latham

Haru, a small bird who dreams of flying, and their best friend Yama, a talkative boar, are used to being in the shadows. But when Yama finds a strange artifact that causes sinister effects, the two are swept into an epic journey to destroy the artifact and save the world.

HARU
(Book 1, Spring)
by Joe Latham
Andrews McMeel, March 2024

In The Valley, best friends Haru and Yama both dream of leaving as they’re bullied at school, frustrated at home, and struggling to figure out who they are. One day, a powerful artifact connects itself to Yama, and they discover that they’ll have to journey to The Beacon in search of answers.

Created by artist Joe Latham, this beautifully illustrated graphic novel series is a coming-of-age tale that spans the changing of seasons. Beginning in spring and ending in spring—the cycle complete. A story of heart, growing up, and the sacrifices we make for those we love, Haru is perfect for middle-grade readers.

Joe Latham is a Human Person, based in Bristol (UK). He makes comics, illustrations and designs for other humans. In his own words, he is « a tall nerd » and he plays the drums. He also likes to hang out with his cat.

SURVIVAL TAKES A WILD IMAGINATION de Fariha Róisín

In the powerful follow-up to her critically acclaimed debut collection, poet and activist Fariha Róisín is writing, praying, clawing, and scratching her way out of the grips of generational trauma on the search for the freedom her mother never received and the kindness she couldn’t give.

SURVIVAL TAKES A WILD IMAGINATION
by Fariha Róisín
Andrews McMeel, October 2023

This collection of poetry asks a kaleidoscope of questions: Who is my family? My father? How do I love a mother no longer here? Can I see myself? What does it mean to be Bangladeshi? What is a border? Innately hopeful and resolutely strong, Fariha’s voice turns to the optimism and beauty inherent in rebuilding the self, and in turn, the world that the self moves through. Ubiquitous to the human experience, Survival Takes a Wild Imagination is an illuminating breath of fresh air from a powerful poetic voice.

Fariha Róisín is a multidisciplinary artist, born in Ontario, Canada. She was raised in Sydney, Australia, and is based in Los Angeles, California. As a Muslim queer Bangladeshi, she is interested in the margins, liminality, otherness, and the mercurial nature of being. Her work has pioneered a refreshing and renewed conversation about wellness, contemporary Islam, and queer identities and has appeared in The New York Times, Al Jazeera, The Guardian, Vice, Village Voice, and others. Róisín has published a book of poetry entitled How To Cure A Ghost (Abrams, 2019), a journal called Being In Your Body (Abrams, 2019) and a novel named Like A Bird (Unnamed Press, 2020) which was named one of the Best Books of 2020 by NPR, Globe and Mail, Harper’s Bazaar, a must-read by Buzzfeed News and received a starred review by the Library Journal. Her first work of non-fiction Who Is Wellness For? An Examination of Wellness Culture and Who it Leaves Behind (HarperWave, 2022) was released last year.

TIME WILL TELL de Courtney Peppernell

A collection of introspective poetry from bestselling author Courtney Peppernell. Discover what it means to start inward and evolve into the version of yourself the world knows you can be.

TIME WILL TELL
by Courtney Peppernell
Andrews McMeel, August 2023

From the bestselling author of Pillow Thoughts and Watering the Soul comes another deeply honest and moving collection of poetry and prose, about the strength and resilience we embody in the face of hardship and change. TIME WILL TELL offers what Courtney Peppernell does best: hope, encouragement, and the beauty of looking inward.

Courtney Peppernell is a bestselling author from Sydney, Australia, best known for her Pillow Thoughts poetry collection. The series has achieved acclaimed success worldwide, with more than a million copies sold since the initial launch in 2017. Courtney spends her days writing and working on many projects with her beloved dogs in tow. She hopes to continue exploring expression and the art of healing through stories, novels, and poetry for years to come.

OFFICE GODS de Catharina Octorina

Gods, demigods, and true romance? OFFICE GODS, based on the hit webcomic, is an addictive rom-com set in the corporate HQ of the Olympians themselves!

OFFICE GODS
by Catharina Octorina
Andrews McMeel, November 2023

Iris, a young human woman, is swept into the world of divine bureaucracy when she’s recruited to work in the office of the gods, in the department of Hermes. The gods and goddesses may be beautiful beyond human comprehension, but she quickly learns that they’re every bit as petty and quarrelsome as they were thousands of years ago. Can she survive Eros’ antics, Aphrodite’s temper, and getting caught between a love triangle with the demigod sons of Athena and Hades?

Cathy Octorina (@DemonicBlackCat) is a former advertising professional turned author. She has written webcomics such as The God of Pain’s Groom and Maid for Hire. She lives in Indonesia.

Eisner Awards 2021 : 8 titres de nos listes sélectionnés

Les finalistes des prestigieux Eisner Awards 2021 ont été annoncés. Parmi les titres sélectionnés cette année, cinq sont publiés par les éditions Abrams :

OUR LITTLE KITCHEN de Jillian Tamaki, publié chez Abrams Books for Young Readers (dans la catégorie Best Publication for Early Readers)
DOODLEVILLE de Chad Sell, publié chez Knopf/RH Children’s Books (Best Publication for Kids – ages 9-12)
WHEN STARS ARE SCATTERED de Victoria Jamieson et Omar Mohamed, publié chez Dial Books (Best Publication for Teens)
FANGS de Sarah Andersen, publié chez Andrews McMeel et à paraître en français aux éditions 404 (Best Humor Publication)
GUANTANAMO VOICES de Sarah Mirk, publié chez Abrams (Best Anthology)
KENT STATE: FOUR DEAD IN OHIO de Derf Backderf, publié chez Abrams et en français aux éditions Ça et là (Best Reality-Based Work)
LABYRINTH de Ben Argon, publié chez Abrams (Best Graphic Album)
PARABLE OF THE SOWER de Octavia E. Butler, adapté par Damian Duffy et John Jennings et publié chez Abrams (Best Adaptation from Another Medium)

Voir la liste complète des œuvres en lice

Les lauréats seront annoncés courant juillet.

Considérés comme les « Oscars » de la bande dessinée, les Eisner Awards récompensent chaque année des auteurs pour des œuvres parues l’année précédente aux États-Unis. Ils sont décernés par des professionnels de la bande dessinée américaine et sont remis lors du festival Comic-Con de San Diego, en Californie. Ils rendent hommage au célèbre auteur américain Will Eisner (1917-2005), créateur du justicier masqué Le Spirit et auteur de nombreux ouvrages illustrant la vie à New York au XXe siècle.

Les droits de langue française sont encore disponibles, hormis pour les titres FANGS et KENT STATE.