Skip to main content
Love Letters to Jane's World

Love Letters to Jane's World

Current price: $22.99
Publication Date: August 21st, 2018
Publisher:
Oni Press
ISBN:
9781549302756
Pages:
304

Description

"Jane Wyatt is a sweet, likeable butch trying to navigate her way through the choppy waters of love, life, and career." — Lambda Literary

This essential Jane's World collection debuts twenty years after Jane Wyatt first appeared in Paige Braddock's trailblazing comic strip about a young lesbian woman making her clumsy way in the world and the friends who help (or hinder) her along the journey.

The Eisner-nominated Jane's World was the first syndicated comic strip with a lesbian main character to appear in many major newspaper markets. This new volume collects the most quintessentially "Jane" storylines from the strip's early, middle, and later years, and pairs them with "love letters" and notes of appreciation from notable fans.

About the Author

Paige Braddock is the creator of Jane’s World, which was nominated for an Eisner award in 2006 for Best Humor Book, and is currently the Creative Director at Charles M. Schulz Creative Associates, where she oversees the visual and editorial direction for all Schulz licensed properties. She’s illustrated several Peanuts children’s books, and designed the Snoopy U.S. postage stamp that was issued in 2001. She is also the author of the graphic novel series Stinky Cecil, published by Andrews McMeel Publishing, and the co-creator of the science fiction graphic novel series The Martian Confederacy, with writer Jason McNamara. Her romance novels for Bold Strokes Books are written under the pen name Missouri Vaun, and her Jane’s World prose novel, The Case of the Mail Order Bride, was published by Bold Strokes Books in 2006.

Praise for Love Letters to Jane's World

"It’s the perfect way to enjoy some of Jane’s greatest hits, whether you’re a diehard fan or someone who’s ready to finally see why so many people love it so much."
— Lambda Literary

"Braddock’s collection will deliver a dose of nostalgia and a sprinkling of insight, and it’s a valuable resource for academics."
— Publishers Weekly