Wrong Place Hc (01/21/2026) Drawn & Quarterly
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Wrong Place Hc (01/21/2026) Drawn & Quarterly

Wrong Place Hc (01/21/2026) Drawn & Quarterly

$26.70
Wrong Place Hc (01/21/2026) Drawn & Quarterly
$26.70

The Story

WRONG PLACE HC
(W) BRECHT EVENS (A) BRECHT EVENS (C) BRECHT EVENS
DRAWN & QUARTERLY
StockID: 165121 SKU: 1025DQ0537

A new edition of the debut classic by a visionary stylist offered in a deluxe format Rendered in vivid watercolor where parquet floors and patterned dresses morph together- The Wrong Place revolves around oft-absent Robbie- a charismatic lothario of mysterious celebrity who has the run of a city as chaotic as it is resplendent. Robbie's sexual energy captivates the attention of men and women alike; his literal and figurative brightness is a startling foil to the dreariness of his childhood friend- Francis. With a hand as sensitive as it is exuberant- the first graphic novel by award-winning cartoonist Brecht Evens (The City of Belgium- Panther) captures the strange chemistry of social interaction as easily as he portrays the fragmented nature of identity. The Wrong Place contrasts life as it is- angst-ridden and awkward- with life as it can be: spontaneous- uninhibited- and free.

Description

WRONG PLACE HC
(W) BRECHT EVENS (A) BRECHT EVENS (C) BRECHT EVENS
DRAWN & QUARTERLY
StockID: 165121 SKU: 1025DQ0537

A new edition of the debut classic by a visionary stylist offered in a deluxe format Rendered in vivid watercolor where parquet floors and patterned dresses morph together- The Wrong Place revolves around oft-absent Robbie- a charismatic lothario of mysterious celebrity who has the run of a city as chaotic as it is resplendent. Robbie's sexual energy captivates the attention of men and women alike; his literal and figurative brightness is a startling foil to the dreariness of his childhood friend- Francis. With a hand as sensitive as it is exuberant- the first graphic novel by award-winning cartoonist Brecht Evens (The City of Belgium- Panther) captures the strange chemistry of social interaction as easily as he portrays the fragmented nature of identity. The Wrong Place contrasts life as it is- angst-ridden and awkward- with life as it can be: spontaneous- uninhibited- and free.