Dave Morice
Author of The Dictionary of Wordplay
About the Author
Image credit: Photo by Iowa City Press-Citizen, found at Wikipedia
Series
Works by Dave Morice
The Adventures of Dr. Alphabet: 104 Unusual Ways to Write Poetry in the Classroom and the Community (1995) 38 copies
Poetry Comics Issue 12 1 copy
The Cutist Anthology 1 copy
Poetry Comics Issue 16 1 copy
Poetry Comics Issue 15 1 copy
Poetry Comics Issue 14 1 copy
Poetry Comics Issue 13 1 copy
Poetry Comics Issue 9 1 copy
Poetry Comics Issue 11 1 copy
Poetry Comics Issue 10 1 copy
Poetry Comics Issue 8 1 copy
Poetry Comics Issue 7 1 copy
Poetry Comics Issue 5 1 copy
Poetry Comics Issue 4 1 copy
Poetry Comics Issue 3 1 copy
Poetry Comics Issue 2 1 copy
Poetry Comics Issue 1 1 copy
Poetry Comics Issue 6 1 copy
Associated Works
The Graphic Canon, Vol. 1: From the Epic of Gilgamesh to Shakespeare to Dangerous Liaisons (2012) — Illustrator — 307 copies, 7 reviews
Big Deal #2 — Contributor — 3 copies
Telephone 9 — Contributor — 1 copy
Telephone 7 — Contributor — 1 copy
Hills #4 — Contributor — 1 copy
Telephone 15 — Contributor — 1 copy
Tagged
Common Knowledge
Members
Reviews
Poetry Comics: an animated anthology features poetry from historical bards, such as Shakespeare and Thomas Wyatt, to more modern poets, such as Langston Hughes and Allen Ginsberg. The book illustrates both time-honored classics and era-defining poetry in William Wordsworth’s “I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud,” Percy Bysshe Shelley’s “Adonais,” and Walt Whitman’s “Leaves of Grass.” Poetry Comics begins with a preface explaining Morice’s idea for a book of poetry comics and show more ends with an appendix on how a reader might make favorite poetry into comic form as well.
I enjoyed Poetry Comics because it gave me the chance to read many of my favorite poems in new ways using thoughtful and creative forms of expression. Each comic’s style is tailored individually to each poem, and Morice is deliberate in creating a specific mood, interpretation, or theme for each one, which he draws from the poems themselves. The comic’s individual style stems from careful reading of the poem and a developed perspective; his illustrated versions bring each work to life and give the reader a new lens to view classic works of literary merit. The variety of the poems in Morice’s anthology is enough to include a wide range of audiences and his artistic styles are varied enough to attract many different readers as well.
Rebecca H. show less
I enjoyed Poetry Comics because it gave me the chance to read many of my favorite poems in new ways using thoughtful and creative forms of expression. Each comic’s style is tailored individually to each poem, and Morice is deliberate in creating a specific mood, interpretation, or theme for each one, which he draws from the poems themselves. The comic’s individual style stems from careful reading of the poem and a developed perspective; his illustrated versions bring each work to life and give the reader a new lens to view classic works of literary merit. The variety of the poems in Morice’s anthology is enough to include a wide range of audiences and his artistic styles are varied enough to attract many different readers as well.
Rebecca H. show less
I didn't find this book entertaining or appealing to read, but the illustrations were really pretty.
Amusing cartoon versions of short famous poems.
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Associated Authors
Statistics
- Works
- 32
- Also by
- 6
- Members
- 256
- Popularity
- #89,546
- Rating
- 4.0
- Reviews
- 3
- ISBNs
- 19












