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Ariel Schrag (born December 29, 1979) is an American cartoonist and television writer who achieved critical recognition at an early age for her autobiographical comics. Her novel Adam provoked controversy with its theme of a heterosexual teenage boy becoming drawn into the LGBTQ community of New York.
Ariel Schrag - (Adam: A Novel, Likewise, Potential) Mark Schultz (born 1955) - Xenozoic Tales; Carl E. Schultze - (Foxy Grandpa [15]) Charles M. Schulz - (Peanuts, Li'l Folks, It's Only a Game) David Schwartz; Julius Schwartz - (editor for DC Comics often credited with launching the Silver Age of Comic Books) Ethan Van Sciver (born 1974) Dori Seda
Adam is a 2019 American comedy-drama film directed by Rhys Ernst, from a screenplay by Ariel Schrag, based upon the novel of the same name by Schrag.It stars Nicholas Alexander, Bobbi Menuez, Leo Sheng, Chloe Levine, and Margaret Qualley.
Ariel Schrag, 1998, autobiographical graphic novelist Joel Selvin , 1967, rock music critic and author Frank Somerville , 1976, television news anchor, KTVU Oakland
Ariel Schrag's tetralogy Awkward, Definition, Potential, and Likewise, about discovering her sexual identity in high school, was unusual in having been mostly completed while in high school. Jim Valentino's A Touch of Silver (Image Comics, 1997) portrayed his unhappy youth in the 1960s.
No Straight Lines is an anthology of queer comics covering a 40-year period from the late 1960s to the late 2000s. [1] [2] [3] It was edited by Justin Hall and published by Fantagraphics Books on August 1, 2012.
I Never Liked You Cover of the New Definitive second edition of I Never Liked You Creator Chester Brown Date 1994 Publisher Drawn & Quarterly Original publication Published in Yummy Fur Issues 26–30 Date of publication October 1991 – April 1993 I Never Liked You is a graphic novel by Canadian cartoonist Chester Brown. The story first ran between 1991 and 1993 under the title Fuck, in ...
Ariel Schrag: 2007 77 — — The Stupids (series) Harry Allard, James Marshall: Promoting negative behavior, references to death, and obscene language 1974–1989 — 62 27 Summer of My German Soldier: Bette Greene: Offensive language, racism, sexually explicit 1973 — 55 88 The Sun Also Rises: Ernest Hemingway: Sexual content 1926 — — —