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by Various Mome features an iconic design and consistent format that should quickly establish the anthology as the most distinctive and accessible anthology of literary comics available. Mome is the first all-comics literary anthology designed to sit alongside publications like Granta, The Baffler, and McSweeney's, and is designed to appeal as much to fans of contemporary literary fiction as longtime comics fans. Mome will feature the same collective of artists every issue, allowing the show more artists and audience to grow together and build an ongoing identity that is highly unusual for the world of contemporary comics. show lessTags
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Member Reviews
With more than ten issues of Mome having been published as of this writing, it's easy enough to look back and realize that the second volume in the series is almost certainly the weakest link in the chain. The group of young cartoonists featured in the first issue is mostly intact, and new names are few. Gabrielle Bell, Jeffrey Brown, Sophie Crumb, and David Heatley contribute the sort of boring, lazy, unimaginative pieces they're known for, and even Andrice Arp's offering is nothing special.
The few pieces in this issue that aren't a total loss are Martin Cendreda's "The Magic Marker" and a couple of bizarre and illuminating one-pagers from Tim Hensley, from whom great things are in evidence in later volumes of Mome. Other items herein show more are contributed by Johnathan Bennett, Paul Hornschemeier John Pham, and Kurt Wolfgang, and none of those creators saw fit to rise above the dull and ordinary, marking a definite low-point for what has otherwise (in more recent issues) proven to be a premier journal of the graphic arts. show less
The few pieces in this issue that aren't a total loss are Martin Cendreda's "The Magic Marker" and a couple of bizarre and illuminating one-pagers from Tim Hensley, from whom great things are in evidence in later volumes of Mome. Other items herein show more are contributed by Johnathan Bennett, Paul Hornschemeier John Pham, and Kurt Wolfgang, and none of those creators saw fit to rise above the dull and ordinary, marking a definite low-point for what has otherwise (in more recent issues) proven to be a premier journal of the graphic arts. show less
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- Canonical title
- MOME Fall 2005 (Vol. 2) (Vol. 2)
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- Members
- 97
- Popularity
- 333,377
- Reviews
- 1
- Rating
- (3.32)
- Languages
- English
- Media
- Paper, Ebook
- ISBNs
- 1
- ASINs
- 1























































