brecht evens

Imaginary Friends Turn Fiends In Brecht Evens' 'Panther'
Imaginary Friends Turn Fiends In Brecht Evens' 'Panther'
Imaginary Friends Turn Fiends In Brecht Evens' 'Panther'
I just read one of the most remarkable comics that I've experienced in recent memory and, as is often the case when I read a really great comic, I wanted immediately to tell everyone about it and suggest they seek it out to experience it for themselves. When I sat down at my computer to do just that, however, I found that this particular book, Brecht Evens' Panther, presents a challenge to the critic. The subject matter is as dark and disturbing as it can get, but a large part of the book's power is the way that Evens only very gradually reveals what's really going on. Panther seems slightly off, then hints, then suggests, and ultimately demonstrates that something sinister and sickening is going on, before a somewhat equivocal ending that implies it's far worse than one initially thought.
‘Night Animals': Where the Wild Watercolors Are [Preview]
‘Night Animals': Where the Wild Watercolors Are [Preview]
‘Night Animals': Where the Wild Watercolors Are [Preview]
One of the hottest names at the MoCCA comics festival last month was Brecht Evens, and if you're an indie comics fan who hasn't encountered the gorgeous, magnetic watercolors of the Belgian cartoonist, you will. Right now, actually, because we're about to show them to you...