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James Romberger

Author of Post York

5+ Works 66 Members 2 Reviews

About the Author

Works by James Romberger

Post York (2012) 27 copies, 1 review
The Late Child And Other Animals (2014) — Illustrator — 27 copies, 1 review
2020 Visions No. 07 (of 12) (2005) — Illustrator — 5 copies

Associated Works

The Big Book of Urban Legends (The Big book Series) (1995) — Illustrator — 332 copies, 3 reviews
The Big Book of Weirdos (1995) — Illustrator — 225 copies
The Big Book of Grimm (1999) — Illustrator — 201 copies, 3 reviews
No Straight Lines: Four Decades of Queer Comics (2012) — Contributor — 191 copies, 7 reviews
The Big Book of Death (1995) — Illustrator — 186 copies
The Big Book of Hoaxes (1996) — Illustrator — 171 copies, 1 review
The Big Book of Losers (1997) — Illustrator — 131 copies
The Big Book of Bad (1998) — Illustrator — 129 copies
The Big Book of Vice (Factoid Books) (1999) — Illustrator — 121 copies
7 Miles a Second (1996) — Illustrator, some editions — 115 copies, 5 reviews
The Big Book of the '70s (2000) — Illustrator — 99 copies, 1 review
The Mammoth Book of Best New Manga 3 (2008) — Contributor — 52 copies, 2 reviews
World War 3 Illustrated 1980-1988 (1989) — Contributor — 41 copies
Now 7: The New Comics Anthology (2019) — Contributor — 19 copies, 1 review
Epic Illustrated #13 [August 1982] (1982) — Illustrator — 8 copies
World War 3 Illustrated #37: Unnatural Disasters (2006) — Contributor — 7 copies
World War 3 Illustrated #38: Facts on the Ground (2007) — Contributor — 6 copies
Hellblazer #142 (1996) — Illustrator — 5 copies
World War 3 Illustrated #36: Neo-Con (2005) — Contributor — 5 copies
World War 3 Illustrated #32 (2001) — Contributor — 4 copies

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Members

Reviews

2 reviews
I believe the multiple diverging narratives here are symbolic of how climate change, and how every action can have long reaching, often unintended consequences. However it didn't work for me as well as I hoped as I wasn't really invested in any particular character or storyline.

Great artwork & visual storytelling though. I really enjoyed the first story that featured very little dialog and was told mainly through imagery.
Beautiful illustration, especially the second story. The men shifting from crows and back was amazing. There is an odd division to me in the transition between stories 2 & 3 when the point of view shifts. I preferred the mother's point of view, but I understand why the book was done how it is. Also, I know I shouldn't ask, but I want to know, what happened to the older girl?

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Statistics

Works
5
Also by
23
Members
66
Popularity
#259,058
Rating
½ 3.6
Reviews
2
ISBNs
7
Languages
1

Charts & Graphs