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World Famous Comics: Trina Robbins Comics | | 1 2 3 4 page 1 of 4 | | Trina Robbins Comics
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| 1. The Brinkley Girls | 
| By: Trina Robbins Publisher: Fantagraphics Books June 23, 2009
The Brinkley Girls: Best of Nell Brinkley's Cartoons from 1913-1940 packs in full-page, color reproductions of Nell Brinkley's American Weekly covers and provides a fine biographical and artistic introduction by editor Trina Robbins. All the fine detail and intricate drawings of Nell Brinkley come to life in a keepsake survey that is a 'must have' for any serious cartoon, graphic or arts library... more
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| | 2. Great Women Cartoonists | 
| By: Trina Robbins Publisher: Watson-Guptill November 01, 2001
An updated, and substantially rewritten, edition of the author's previous "A Century of Great Women Cartoonists", this lavishly-designed book covers an area of comics history of which even the majority of diehard fans remain sadly ignorant. Charged with Robbins' characteristic blend of didacticism and fangirl enthusiasm, the forgotten heroines of the graphic art are lovingly portrayed, with... more
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| | 3. Eternally Bad: Goddesses with Attitude | 
| By: Trina Robbins Publisher: Conari Press July 11, 2001
I recall see this book on a friend's coffee table, and intrigued, ordered my copy. This book takes Goddess, normally seen as nurturing, kind, motherly bastions of light, into more realistic versions of them. They are seen as bitchy, moody, angry, jealous, like us moral women on earth. They are written with flaws and fun delicious evil, and has become on of my favorite books on Goddess literature, folklore... more
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| | 4. The Great Women Superheroes | 
| By: Trina Robbins Publisher: Kitchen Sink Press 1997-04
This is a solid history of superheroines from the 30s to the 90s with particular attention to those lost years between the end of WWII and the launch of Marvel comics in the early 60s.
Obscure characters and creators are highlighted and given their due.
A worthwhile read for anyone interested in comic history.
... more
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| | 5. From Girls to Grrlz : A History of Women's Comics from Teens to Zines | 
| By: Trina Robbins Publisher: Chronicle Books April 01, 1999
Robbins gives us a great deal of information about the world of girl/grrlz comics in USA. She showed me that there was more than super heroes stories to read at American comics, and she was able to make clear the politics of Women exclusion in comic market in USA. Great book, I deeply recommend... more
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| | 6. Captain Midnight Chronicles | | By: John J. Nance, Stephen Mertz, Robert Greenberger, Vatche Mavlian, Christopher Mills, Trina Robbins, Chuck Dixon Publisher: Moonstone May 29, 2010
More Comics By: John J. Nance, Stephen Mertz, Robert Greenberger, Vatche Mavlian, Christopher Mills, Trina Robbins, Chuck Dixon
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| | 7. Graphic Classics: Jack London (2nd edition) (Graphic Classics (Graphic Novels)) | 
| By: Jack London, Rod Lott, Trina Robbins, Antonella Caputo, Mort Castle, Arnold Arre, Hunt Emerson, Anne Timmons, Mark A. Nelson, Kostas Aronis, Nick Miller, J. B. Bonivert, Milton Knight, John Pierard, Onsmith Jeremi Publisher: Eureka Productions November 08, 2006
I remember when I was younger; I loved reading classic literature in comic form. It was often the impetus to get me to actually go out and find the book and read it so I could get the full benefit of all the things that were left out of the graphic version. However, I found that reading the graphic version often primed me to see the story in my head as I read based on the artist's vision. With Graphic... more
More Comics By: Jack London, Rod Lott, Trina Robbins, Antonella Caputo, Mort Castle, Arnold Arre, Hunt Emerson, Anne Timmons, Mark A. Nelson, Kostas Aronis, Nick Miller, J. B. Bonivert, Milton Knight, John Pierard, Onsmith Jeremi
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| | 8. Graphic Classics: Louisa May Alcott (Graphic Classics (Graphic Novels)) | 
| By: Louisa May Alcott, Trina Robbins, Antonella Caputo, Rod Lott, Alex Burrows, Anne Timmons, Arnold Arre, Mary Fleener, Shary Flenniken, Pedro Lopez, Toni Pawlowsky, Lisa K. Weber Publisher: Eureka Productions November 15, 2009
Louisa May Alcott was born, wrote "Little Women," and then she died. At least that's what it feels like. She has always been one of those "One Hit Wonder" authors, whose reputation and literary longevity is based not on a body of work but on that one single book that was good enough to become a timeless classic for the ages.
My favorite thing about the Graphic Classics collection is... more
More Comics By: Louisa May Alcott, Trina Robbins, Antonella Caputo, Rod Lott, Alex Burrows, Anne Timmons, Arnold Arre, Mary Fleener, Shary Flenniken, Pedro Lopez, Toni Pawlowsky, Lisa K. Weber
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| | 9. Masters of the Comic Book Universe Revealed! | | By: Arie Kaplan Publisher: Chicago Review Press September 01, 2006
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| | 10. Go Girl!, Vol. 3: Robots Gone Wild! | | By: Trina Robbins, Anne Timmons Publisher: Dark Horse November 15, 2006
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