Jaime Hernandez Orden de los libros

As Hernandez puts it, “It’s my Love and Rockets world that’s not my Love and Rockets world.” This best-of book spotlights the women who are often ignored in pro wrestling in 125 full color illustrations: pin-ups, action shots, fake wrestling magazine covers, all presented in a large paperback format that echoes the lucha libre magazines of the 1960s. Hernandez also discusses the work in an interview with fellow cartoonist Katie Skelly.Despite having created one of the most expansive and remarkable casts of characters of any cartoonist who ever lived (under the umbrella of the ongoing L comic book series), acclaimed graphic novelist Jaime Hernandez — Will Eisner Hall of Famer; Eisner, Harvey, Ignatz, and PEN Award winner; L.A. Times Book Prize winner; and on a very short list of contenders for the title of America’s Greatest Living Cartoonist — has been privately amassing a body of work that no one else has ever seen for over 40 years. Until now.

Maggie and Hopey leave their significant others at home and take a weekend road trip to go to a punk scene reunion in their old neighborhood. Threaded throughout are flashbacks to 1979, during the formative stages in their lifelong relationship, as the perceived invincibility of youth is juxtaposed against all of the love, heartbreak, and self-awareness that comes with lives actually lived. Serialized over the past four years in Love and Rockets: New Stories and the new comic book series, Is This How You See Me? collects Hernandez’s unsentimental, long-form masterpiece together for the first time.

A standalone graphic novel that shines a light on the family tree of one of Hernandez's most memorable characters of the past several years, the teenager Tonta.

Offering a new perspective on classic stories, this book reimagines beloved narratives with innovative twists. It invites readers to explore familiar themes through a contemporary lens, blending nostalgia with fresh insights. Engaging characters and unexpected plot developments breathe new life into these timeless tales, making them relevant for today's audience. This collection promises to enchant both long-time fans and newcomers alike, sparking curiosity and reflection on the enduring nature of these stories.

"Una NUEVA VISIÓN de CUENTOS DE SIEMPRE" ofrece una reinterpretación fresca de relatos clásicos, explorando sus temas y personajes desde perspectivas contemporáneas. Esta obra invita a los lectores a redescubrir la magia de los cuentos tradicionales a través de nuevas narrativas y enfoques creativos.

A collection of three Latin American folktales retold in graphic novel form

This collects the stories from Vol. 3 of the Love and Rockets comic book, including the LA Times Book Prize-winning Love Bunglers, and much more. The sublime, the superpowered, and the senior citizen converge in Angels and Magpies, which collects the Gods and Science: Return of the Ti-Girls and Love Bunglers storylines from the Love and Rockets: New Stories series, as well as Hernandez’s 2006 serial for the New York Times. In the latter, Maggie pays a visit to Queen Rena, who is living out her twilight days on an island after a lifetime as a wrestler and an adventuress. In the Ti-Girls segment, superheroics get a screwball spin when Angel of Tarzana and Maggie square off against Dark Penny Century. In the "Love Bunglers," held as perhaps Hernandez’s greatest masterpiece in his thirty-five-year career, and one of the great graphic novels of all time (it was hailed by Slate and Publishers Weekly as one of the best stories of the year), the past and present converge as Maggie and Ray’s reunion is threatened by long-buried family secrets.

The 25th anniversary Love and Rockets celebration continues withthis, the second of three volumes collecting the adventures of thespunky Maggie; her annoying, pixie-ish best friend and sometime loverHopey; and their circle of friends, including their bombshell friendPenny Century, Maggie's weirdo mentor Izzy—as well as the aging butstill heroic wrestler Rena Titañon and Maggie's handsome love interest,Rand Race. After the sci-fi trappings of his earliest stories (as seenin Maggie the Mechanic, the first volume in this series),Hernandez refined his approach, settling on the more naturalisticenvironment of the fictional Los Angeles barrio, Hoppers, and the livesof the young Mexican-Americans and punk rockers who live there. Acentral story and one of Jaime's absolute peaks is "The Death ofSpeedy." Such is Jaime's mastery that even though the end of the storyis telegraphed from the very title, the downhill spiral of Speedy, thelocal heartthrob, is utterly compelling and ultimately quitesurprising. Also in this volume, Maggie begins her on-again off-againromance with Ray D., leading to friction and an eventual separationfrom Hopey.(Note: A number of these stories, including a whole cycleof wrestling stories starring or co-starring Rena Titañon, were notcollected in the hardcover Locas.)

Ein trostloser Vorort, flimmernde Luft, lähmende Langeweile. Hier verbringen Margarita „Maggie“ Chascarillo und Esperanza „Hopey“ Glass eine Jugend zwischen Punkrockpartys, Selbstzweifeln und Gelegenheitsjobs. Als Maggies Schwarm, „Speedy“ Ortiz, in der Auseinandersetzung zweier rivalisierender Jugendgangs einen sinnlosen und traurigen Tod stirbt, wird der Mikrokosmos der jungen Frauen erstmals in den Grundfesten erschüttert... Jaime Hernandez' „Der Tod von Speedy“ hat dem Comic in den Achtzigerjahren wegweisende Impulse verliehen: Mit entwaffnendem Einfühlungsvermögen und exakter Beobachtungsgabe thematisiert der Zeichner die Lebenswirklichkeit von Jugendlichen in den Suburbs von Los Angeles. Covergestaltung: Arne Bellstorf