2012 Puddly Awards
 
 
Follow us on TwitterFollow us on FacebookFollow us on TumblrSubscribe to RSS


Recently Viewed clear list


Guests | February 8, 2012

Nathan Englander: IMG Big Think



Tonight is the first event for the new book, and I've spent most of the afternoon at home with curlers in my hair and cucumber circles on the eyes... Continue »
  1. $17.47 Sale Hardcover add to wish list

spacer
Free Shipping!

Ships free on qualified orders.
$9.95
New Trade Paper
Ships in 1 to 3 days
Add to Wishlist
Qty Store Section
10 Local Warehouse Graphic Novels- Literary

More copies of this ISBN

Nothing Nice to Say

by Mitch Clem

Nothing Nice to Say Cover

 

Synopses & Reviews

Publisher Comments:

Punk-rock culture has a rich, longstanding tradition of anger, nihilism, and good old-fashioned suburban teenage angst, and no one is more headstrong and humorless about punk rock than the punks themselves. Enter Nothing Nice to Say. Mitch Clem's Nothing Nice to Say leaves no mohawked, leather-jacket-clad stone unturned in its mission to expose the awesomeness and the absurdity of punk culture. Sometimes esoteric and always hilarious, Nothing Nice is so punk you'd think the book was bound with safety pins.

Review:

"Unlike some better known Web comic collections (such as Perry Bible Fellowship), this volume is unassuming: a small, square paperback. That's in keeping with the content, humorous incidents among punk rock fans in Minneapolis. The book sort of just appeared — as the author correctly posted on his site, 'no one knows who I am, no one's ever heard of my comic' — and it's likely to die the same way, having little that stands out. The book jumps ahead in the strip's run to 2005 when the art became more consistent. It's still simple and graphically uninteresting, mostly talking heads distinguishable by hair or lack of it. Like many subject-based Web comics, it stems from a single sub-culture and speaks best to those in it who will gain enjoyment through recognition if nothing else. That group not only includes punk music but Web comic creators, with a series of in-jokes about strip creation. Fans of the series will appreciate the permanent collection and the bonus material, including other strips Clem has drawn, resulting in even more self-references. Others can read the material for free online." Publishers Weekly (Copyright Reed Business Information, Inc.)

Product Details

ISBN:
9781595821508
Author:
Clem, Mitch
Publisher:
Dark Horse Comics
Illustrator:
Mitch
Subject:
Literary
Subject:
Graphic Novels-Literary
Publication Date:
20081031
Binding:
TRADE PAPER
Grade Level:
Young adult
Language:
English
Illustrations:
YES
Pages:
125
Dimensions:
7 x 9 in

Other books you might like

  1. $10.95 New Trade Paper add to wish list

    XxxHolic #09

    Clamp 9780345496393
  2. $7.50 Used Trade Paper add to wish list

    XxxHolic #08

    Clamp 9780345483362
  3. $11.99 Google eBooks add to wish list
  4. $24.95 New Trade Paper add to wish list

    Pedagogy of the Oppressed

    Paulo Freire 9780826412768
  5. $13.95 Used Trade Paper add to wish list
  6. $25.00 New Hardcover add to wish list

Related Aisles

Nothing Nice to Say New Trade Paper
0 stars - 0 reviews
$9.95 In Stock
Product details 125 pages Dark Horse Comics - English 9781595821508 Reviews:
"Publishers Weekly Review" by , "Unlike some better known Web comic collections (such as Perry Bible Fellowship), this volume is unassuming: a small, square paperback. That's in keeping with the content, humorous incidents among punk rock fans in Minneapolis. The book sort of just appeared — as the author correctly posted on his site, 'no one knows who I am, no one's ever heard of my comic' — and it's likely to die the same way, having little that stands out. The book jumps ahead in the strip's run to 2005 when the art became more consistent. It's still simple and graphically uninteresting, mostly talking heads distinguishable by hair or lack of it. Like many subject-based Web comics, it stems from a single sub-culture and speaks best to those in it who will gain enjoyment through recognition if nothing else. That group not only includes punk music but Web comic creators, with a series of in-jokes about strip creation. Fans of the series will appreciate the permanent collection and the bonus material, including other strips Clem has drawn, resulting in even more self-references. Others can read the material for free online." Publishers Weekly (Copyright Reed Business Information, Inc.)
spacer
spacer
  • back to top
Follow us on...


Powell's City of Books is an independent bookstore in Portland, Oregon, that fills a whole city block with more than a million new, used, and out of print books. Shop those shelves — plus literally millions more books, DVDs, and eBooks — here at Powells.com.