Description

Belgian-born Frans Masereel (1889-1972) sympathized with the struggles of the working classes and strived to make his art accessible to ordinary people

A vengeful family hides an army deserter for eight years after the end of World War II

dealing drugs

and suspenseful stories

In Pieces: Someplace which I call home Michael William Kaluta Belgian-born Frans Masereel (1889-1972) sympathizedBy Kurt Ankeny. Published by Two Hundred Zoo Press Softcover, 120 pages, B&W, 2016 Blurb from Radiator Comics: In Pieces: Someplace Which I Call Home is Kurt Ankenys debut graphic novel. A series of short meditative vignettes which are by turns comedic, poetic, or absurd reveals the personality of the small New England town where he lived for five years with his family. Printed in a beautifully subtle grey, Kurts elegant drawings and insights into the

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In Pieces: Someplace which I call home Michael William Kaluta Belgian-born Frans Masereel (1889-1972) sympathized

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