The winter of the cartoonist /

The winter of the cartoonist /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Roca, Paco (Comic book artist), author, artist.
Uniform title:Invierno del dibujante. English
Imprint:Seattle, WA : Fantagraphics Books, Inc., [2020]
©2020
Description:128 pages : color illustrations ; 25 cm
Language:English
Subject:
Editorial Bruguera -- Comic books, strips, etc.
Editorial Bruguera.
Tio vivo -- Comic books, strips, etc.
Cartoonists -- Spain -- Comic books, strips, etc.
Cartoonists -- Spain -- Biography.
Intellectual property and creative ability -- Comic books, strips, etc.
Comic books, strips, etc -- Spain -- History -- 20th century -- Comic books, strips, etc.
Cartoonists.
Comic books, strips, etc.
Intellectual property and creative ability.
Spain.
Biographical comics.
Biographies.
Comic books, strips, etc.
Comics (Graphic works)
Graphic novels.
Historical comics.
History.
Nonfiction comics.
Biographical comics.
Historical comics.
Nonfiction comics.
Graphic novels.
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/12449371
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Other authors / contributors:Rosenberg, Andrea, translator.
ISBN:9781683963240
1683963245
Notes:Translated from the Spanish.
Translation of: El invierno del dibujante
Summary:"In the aftermath of the Spanish Civil War and WWII, five extraordinary cartoonists decide to rebel. In 1957, Editorial Bruguera was one of Spain's largest publishing houses, putting out hugely popular weekly magazines and comics for young and old. They also domineeringly retained all rights and creative control of their artists' work. Thoroughly researched by the 2017 Eisner Award nominee and Spanish comics superstar Paco Roca, The Winter of the Cartoonist investigates the true story of five cartoonists who, spurred by poor working conditions, arbitrary editorial edicts, and nationwide dictatorial rule, went searching for a life-affirming creative freedom. These cartoonists had all just suffered under the Civil War (some even fighting on the losing side) and responding to the dark times caused by the Franco regime, left their stable positions at Bruguera as a group to start their own magazine, Tio Vivo, and achieve greater freedom. Little did they know that the corporation had heard about their plans and began actively trying to thwart their distribution and publishing efforts, turning their battle into a real-life David and Goliath tale. Critics will no doubt draw parallels between Roca's story and events in the history of American comics publishing."--Provided by publisher.

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