The new world
comics from Mauretania
- Earliest known edition
- 2018
- Selected edition
- unknown
- Pages in this edition
- 268
- English editions
- 1 ↗
2018 · New York Review of Books · eng
The cover represents the work and may differ from this edition.
From the catalogue
"A surreal vision of a post-alien-invasion Earth where human beings still have to deal with quotidien frustrations, ennui, and understanding their place in the world. Since the mid-1980s, British cartoonist Chris Reynolds has been assembling a world all his own. On the surface, it seems much like ours: a place of cool afternoon shadows and gently rolling hills, half-empty trains and sleepy downtown streets. But the closer you look, the weirder it gets. After losing a mysterious intergalactic war, Earth is no longer in humanity's control. Blandly friendly aliens lurk on the margins of things, and seem especially interested in the mining industry. The very rules of time and space seem to have shifted: mysterious figures suddenly appear in childhood photos, family members disappear forever without warning, power outages abound, and certain people gain the power of flight. A helmeted man named Jimmy is somehow causing local business to shutter, and is being closed watched by the "trendy new police force" Rational Control. The world is being remade, but in what image?This new collection, selected and designed by the acclaimed cartoonist Seth, includes short stories, a novella, and the full-length Mauretania graphic novel. It is the ideal guide to all the mystery and wonder of one of the most underappreciated cult classics in the history of comics"--
Source text from Open Library. This may be a publisher description, an excerpt, or contributor text.
Edition explorer
1 English editions in this snapshot. Showing up to 12 per page.
| Edition | Publication | Format | Pages | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| The new worldSelectedChris Reynolds ; foreword by Ed Park ; designed + edited by Seth | 2018 | unknown | 268 | Open Library ↗ |
Discovery notes
Up to five themes per book, supported by catalogue subjects or a cited editorial review.
Source subject: Human-alien encounters View evidence ↗
View source subjects & series notes
Series names in source records
These are unverified catalogue strings. They do not establish a reading order.
- New York Review comics