Come Again
Description
High in the Ozarks, a lover's dream becomes a parent's nightmare in this gripping graphic novel from Nate Powell, the National Book Award-winning artist of the March trilogy
In this fresh paperback edition featuring a new cover and updated back matter, #1 New York Times bestselling cartoonist Nate Powell presents a haunting tale of intimacy, guilt, and collective amnesia. This work serves as the origin point for his multiple Eisner Award-nominated shared fictional universe, also featured in Fall Through and Diana. Available together for the first time, these three books retroactively redefine the course of this Ozark fairy tale.
As the sun sets on the 1970s, the spirit of the Love Generation still lingers in one "intentional community" nestled deep in the Ozark Mountains. And after years without personal space or secrets of her own, single mother Haluska feels like she's losing her identity...
When Haluska stumbles across a cave hidden away from the eyes of the commune, she and her best friend's husband escape the impossible scrutiny by entangling themselves in an affair. When they're together, the whispers, rumors, and idealistic posturing that make up the fabric of their daily life melts away, and the two of them can be just themselves for a few stolen moments.
But their convenient love nest hides a much deeper secret, and when their young sons Jacob and Shane stumble across their hiding place, they uncover something far more sinister than a forbidden tryst . . Haluska will need to confront both herself and the terrifying indifference of her own community to save the boys from a long-slumbering evil that has been calling to her from the beginning.
More details
Person
Nate Powell is a National Book Award-winning cartoonist who began self-publishing as an Arkansas teenager in 1992. His work includes Save It For Later; civil rights icon John Lewis's March trilogy and its follow-up Run: Book One; Fall Through; Two Dead; Any Empire; and Swallow Me Whole. Powell's work has received four Eisner Awards, two Ignatz Awards, the Comic-Con International Inkpot Award, and multiple ALA and YALSA distinctions. He has discussed his work at the United Nations, on MSNBC's The Rachel Maddow Show, PBS, and CNN. As for his music career, Powell was introduced to the hardcore punk community in 1991, played over 500 shows across North America and Europe in various bands, including underground legends Soophie Nun Squad and Universe, and managed do-it-yourself label Harlan Records from 1994 to 2010.