Amazing Illustrators (set of 3 comics)

The most beautiful comics published by 'Komilfo'. Variations on the works of Howard Lovecraft, stylized as a photo album from the 1930s in a surrealistic world, and simply cute fables about animals, with their own, very human problems. The Arrival.... What makes many people leave everything behind and embark on a solitary journey to an unexplored land, where there are no family or friends, where everything is precarious, and where the future is uncertain? This graphic novel is the story of every migrant, every refugee, everyone who has been forced to leave their homeland. It is a tribute to all those who have undertaken such a journey. Shaun Tan is the author and illustrator of books such as 'The Lost Thing', 'The Red Tree', and 'The Arrival'. All of them have received numerous international awards. The animated film based on 'The Lost Thing' won an Oscar in 2011 for Best Animated Short Film. The graphic novel 'The Arrival' received the Bologna Ragazzi Award and was also recognized as the best picture book. Shaun's works are actively translated and published worldwide. In 2001, Shaun received the award for Best Science Fiction Artist, and in 2011, he became a laureate of the Astrid Lindgren Award — the most prestigious award in children's literature. The Speech of the Panther. Philosophical yet so simple and down-to-earth, of unprecedented beauty, fables from the lives of animals, seemingly endowed with familiar human characteristics. The traditions of Kipling, Krylov, and Bianki were reinterpreted and presented in an elegant form by the young Frenchman Jérémie Moreau, winner of the Angoulême Comics Festival award and the Bologna Book Fair. The Twilight Bestiary. For the children of this area, it is just an innocent city park. But for its caretaker, it is the lair of shadowy creatures that only he can see. Providence, an antisocial subject suffering from obsessive daydreams, has taken it upon himself to protect those walking in the park, whether they want it or not. His task becomes complicated when a strange book, rising from the murky waters of the lake, reveals itself.