Within this structural framework Seth has built an entertaining narrative that is highly reminiscent of some of the classic Uncle Scrooge tales by Carl Barks as well as the longer Little Lulu and Tubby adventures by John Stanley. In other words: If you like comics, you'll like . Wimbledon Green|Seth, The Little Witch's Black Magic Cookbook|Linda Glovach, Oklahoma Wildflowers|Dr. Doyle McCoy, Life Wisdom of Francis Xavier (Saints Alive)|Lavinia Byrne/10(). Wimbledon Green isn't so much a story as an analysis of the enigmatic character Wimbledon Green, "The Greatest Comic Book Collector" in the World. Seth creates an imaginary world with a menagerie of oddball comic collectors who discuss Mr. Green, his mysterious past, his quirky personality and his abrupt disappearance/5(37).
Wimbledon Green is considered the collector of note, consciously conveying the appearance and pomposity of a bygone age, perhaps a Charles Pooter or the un-named husband of the Eliza Stories. He projects refinement, but apart from the centrepiece and conclusion he's predominantly imparted via the opinions of others, and they gradually erode. Within this structural framework Seth has built an entertaining narrative that is highly reminiscent of some of the classic Uncle Scrooge tales by Carl Barks as well as the longer Little Lulu and Tubby adventures by John Stanley. In other words: If you like comics, you'll like Wimbledon Green. Only a couple oc copies left! Wimbledon Green|Seth, Eccentrics: A Study of Sanity and Strangeness (Kodansha Globe)|Jamie James, Annals of the Carnegie Museum, Vol. 11 (Classic Reprint)|W. J. Holland, Enema As an Erotic Art and Its History|David Barton-Jay.
Meet Wimbledon Green, the self-proclaimed world's greatest comic-book collector who brokered the world's best comic-book deal in the history of collecting. Comic-book retailers, auctioneers, and conventioneers from around North America, as well as Green's collecting rivals, weigh in on the man and his vast collection of comic books. Within this structural framework Seth has built an entertaining narrative that is highly reminiscent of some of the classic Uncle Scrooge tales by Carl Barks as well as the longer Little Lulu and Tubby adventures by John Stanley. In other words: If you like comics, you'll like Wimbledon Green. Only a couple oc copies left!. Seth's short graphic novel Wimbledon Green, about an eccentric comic-book collector, was published in November Graphic novels. From September to Ma, Seth serialized a graphic novel titled George Sprott (–), for the Funny Pages section of The New York Times Magazine.
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