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One! Hundred! Demons! Lynda Barry
Publisher: Sasquatch Books

There is a strip in One Hundred Demons (i believe) about a friend passing away that totally destroyed me (in a good way). @anonymous: You are correct, sir/madam. Ian says: I think the author of 100 demons could take a lesson from the author of American Born Chinese because that graphic novel had the perfect word to picture ratio. As part of a project to expand CLP's graphic novel collections, some other librarians and I were asked to compose lists of the 100 graphic novels we recommend as essential to adult collections. In this review, I discuss two of Lynda Barry's fantastic “graphic” narratives: One! Toriyama Seiken originated the legend of the Aoandon in his kaidan-shu Konjaku Hyakki Shui (今昔百鬼拾遺; Supplement to The Hundred Demons from the Present and the Past). I am teaching Lynda Barry's graphic novel, One! I finished One Hundred Demons in a very short amount of time, then moved on to Cat's Cradle, which I'm about 3/4ths of the way through. The one good part is I got a lot of reading done on day one of the project. In the 100 candles game of Hyakumonogatari Kaidankai, when the last story is told and the last light extinguished, something is said to appear from the darkness. And The Good Times are Killing Me. Jimmy Corrigan: The Smartest Kid on Earth, Chris Ware; 6. Tomorrow, and I've been having such a good time reading it and getting my lecture/presentation together. 3 Responses to “One Hundred Demons”. Counted as a vote for American Splendor, Harvey Pekar, with R. For some in the Edo Period, that “something” had a name—Aoandon, the Blue Lantern Ghost.