Bredehoft, Thomas A. (Winter 2006). "Comics architecture, multidimensionality, and time: Chris Ware's Jimmy Corrigan: the Smartest Kid on Earth". Modern Fiction Studies. 52 (4): 869–890. doi: 10.1353/mfs.2007.0001. S2CID 143921830. Issues 1–15 were published by Fantagraphics Books. Ware started self-publishing the series starting with #16, which was distributed by Fantagraphics, with subsequent issues distributed by Drawn & Quarterly. The series won the Eisner Award for Best Continuing Series of 1996 and 2000; Best New Graphic Album of 2000; and Best Publication Design of 1995, 1996, 1997, and 2002. Furthermore, an Acme Novelty Library display stand won the Eisner Award for Best Comics-Related Product of 1998. Ware won the Eisner Award for his work in Acme Novelty Library for Best Artist/Writer-Drama of 2008; Best Artist/Writer of 2009; Best Colorist of 1996, 1998, 2001 and 2006; and Best Letterer of 2009. Ware's first major graphic novel, Jimmy Corrigan, the Smartest Kid on Earth, was originally serialized in Acme Novelty Library between 1995 and 2000. Jimmy Corrigan is the saga of a lonely childlike man and his alienated ancestors, partly inspired by Ware's hopeful but unhappy reunion with his absentee father. [3] The collected edition was released to much acclaim, winning the Guardian First Book Award, amongst others.

Rusty Brown by Chris Ware - Penguin Books Australia Rusty Brown by Chris Ware - Penguin Books Australia

Acme Novelty Library has adopted numerous formats in the course of the series [1] and, similarly, doesn't feature a continuous cast of characters. It has showcased early Ware comics, such as Quimby the Mouse from The Daily Texan, and more recent strips from NewCity, a Chicago weekly paper. Rusty Brown and Building Stories began serialization in issue 16. With this issue, Ware also began to self-publish the title, with Fantagraphics [4] and later Drawn & Quarterly acting as distributor. [5] When asked why he chose to self-publish Ware stated: Rusty Brown (2019), Pantheon Books (collects material from issues 16, 17, 19, 20, as well as new material).Well, it's for a complicated variety of reasons, but mostly it was because I realized a year or two ago that I simply wasn’t really inspired to do it any more, and when I imagined taking over every aspect of it myself, I was suddenly inspired, almost anxious, to work on it again. In short, it just feels a little more like "art" to me now, since I’m responsible for everything that goes into it, and there’s no one to blame but myself if it's awful... [6]

Jimmy Savile: The FOUR Rings? North Yorks Enquirer | Jimmy Savile: The FOUR Rings?

The Acme Novelty Library Final Report to Shareholders and Rainy Day Saturday Afternoon Fun Book (2005), Pantheon / Cape (collects issues 7 and 15 with additional material, including parody ads and the ACME company "tour"). Issue 18 1⁄ 2 was published in 2007 containing Ware's " Thanksgiving" covers for the November 26, 2006, issue of The New Yorker, plus supplementary material, in portfolio format.The series won Ignatz Awards for Outstanding Series of 1997, 1998; Outstanding Comic of 1998 and 2000; Outstanding Story of 2000 ( Jimmy Corrigan); and Outstanding Graphic Novel of 2009. Building Stories (2012), Pantheon Books Pantheon / Cape (collects issue 18 with material from issue 16, other periodicals, and new material).

Jimmy Corrigan: The Smartest Kid on Earth - Publishers Weekly Jimmy Corrigan: The Smartest Kid on Earth - Publishers Weekly

The title has been collected into volumes published by Pantheon Books (US), Fantagraphics Books (US) and Jonathan Cape (UK):verifyErrors }}{{ message }}{{ /verifyErrors }}{{

Jimmy Corrigan: The Smartest Kid on Earth - Goodreads

Jimmy Corrigan, the Smartest Kid on Earth (2000), Pantheon / Cape (collects issue 5, 6, 8, 9 and 11–14).