January 5, 2011 – 6:30 am
In keeping with tradition, we’re ringing in the new year by looking at some of the stuff that’s impacted our little corner of the interweb over the past twelve months. This includes some of the news bits the Fabler Blog has reported on, some of the changes and landmarks the main site has experienced, and of course, a Coles Notes list of the interviewees we’ve featured on the site throughout 2010.
By Kevin
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Posted in Comic News and Interviews
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Also tagged 2010 Calgary Comic and Entertainment Expo, 2010 Year in Review, Aaron Leighton, Adam Bourret, Angela Melick, Arthur Dela Cruz, Ben Steeves, Cloudscape Comics, Colleen macIsaac, Damian Willcox, danielle keller, Derek McCulloch, Doug Wright Awards, Eric Vedder, Ethan Rilly, Evan Munday, Gibson Twist, James Turner, Jason Bradshaw, Jason Loo, Jenny Romanchuk, Jim Zubkavich, Joe Shuster Awards, Jonathon Dalton, Kelly Tindall, Marta Chudolinska, Marvel, Mattew Dunn, Mike Jasper, Nick Thornborrow, Niki Smith, Noel Tuazon, rhian engel, Robin Thompson, Ryan Sohmer, Salgood Sam, Sarah Leavitt, Scott Chantler, scott ferguson, The Fabler, The Fabler Blog, Ty Templeton, zuda comics
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August 18, 2010 – 6:30 am
Have you ever felt that Coles Notes versions of classical literature weren’t quite ‘Coles Notes’ enough?
I mean, sure they managed (using black magic and wizardry) to congest Crime and Punishment down to a palatable 85 pages of overview, and yes, Jane Austen is a lot more sensible when you don’t have to muddle through hours of haughty Victorian prose.
Still, do you ever find yourself thinking that they really could have gotten where they were going a lot faster?
Enter Ontario-based comic artist Eric Kim, who answered a resounding ‘yes’ to the above question. To prove that any classical narrative could effectively be reduced to two-to-four panels of dialogue, Kim set about putting to shame one of literature’s greatest icons; the bard himself.