2: Dear Diary.” Writer Tee Franklin will return to pen the second chapter, due out in 2020, though artist Jenn St-Onge will not be coming back, and will be succeeded by Los Angeles-based character designer/storyboard artist Beverly Johnson, as well as colorist Vivian Ng, and letterer Janice Chiang. In addition to writing comics, Tee is a screenwriter, domestic violence survivor, and mom of adult children.At The Hollywood Reporter, it was announced that Image Comics will publish a sequel to this year’s graphic novel “Bingo Love,” titled “Bingo Love, Vol. She hopes to pave the way for more marginalized creators. Tee does not consider herself to be an activist or an advocate for disabled people however, she uses her platform to discuss topics that affects her daily life as a Black, queer, disabled woman. Her stories have also appeared in the New York Times bestselling and Eisner-winning graphic novel LOVE IS LOVE, as well as award-winning anthologies ELEMENTS: FIRE and FEMME MAGNIFIQUE. She is the first Black woman to write Harley Quinn and Poison Ivy, and the first Black woman to write multiple series with Image Comics. BANG! KILL TOUR, and she has written for Archie Comics and Marvel Comics. She is the author of BINGO LOVE, currently on its third printing, and HARLEY QUINN: EAT. Tee Franklin is a Black, queer, disabled, autistic, award-winning, bestselling comic writer, TV writer, and public speaker from New Jersey. 2: DEAR DIARY, with an afterword from GABBY RIVERA (America).
This Jackpot Edition contains over SIXTY PAGES of bonus material, including the talents of MARGUERITE BENNETT (Batwoman) and newcomer BEVERLY JOHNSON, SHAWN PRYOR (Cash and Carrie) and PAULINA GANUCHEAU (Zodiac Starforce), award-winning historical romance author ALYSSA COLE's comics writing debut with SHAE BEAGLE (MOONSTRUCK), GAIL SIMONE (CROSSWIND) and MARGAUX SALTEL (Superfreaks), and AMANDA DEIBERT (Wonder Woman '77) and CAT STAGGS (CROSSWIND), with illustrations from MEGAN HUTCHINSON (ROCKSTARS) and ARIELA KRISTANTINA (InSeXts). Realizing their love for each other is still alive, what these grandmothers do next takes absolute strength and courage. Decades later, now in their mid-'60s, Hazel and Mari reunite again at a church bingo hall. Forced apart by their families and society, Hazel and Mari both married young men and had families. When Hazel Johnson and Mari McCray met at church bingo in 1963, it was love at first sight. The Advocate's Best LGBTQ Graphic Novels of 2018Īutostraddle's 50 of the Best LGBT Books of 2018
Description 2019, Texas Library Association's Maverick Graphic Novel Reading ListĪmazon Book Review's Best Comics & Graphic Novels of 2018
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