Description
Book SynopsisFrom Nate Powell, the National Book Awardwinning artist of March, a collection of graphic nonfiction essays about living in a new era of necessary protestnow in paperback with sixteen pages of new materialIn seven interwoven comics essays, author and illustrator Nate Powell addresses living in an era of what he calls necessary protest. Save It for Later: Promises, Parenthood, and the Urgency of Protest is Powell's reflection on witnessing the collapse of discourse in real-time while illustrating the award-winning trilogy March by Congressman John Lewis and Andrew Aydin, this generation's preeminent historical account of nonviolent revolution in the civil rights movement. Powell highlights both the danger of normalized paramilitary symbols in consumer pop culture and the roles we play individually as we interact with our communities, families, and society at large. Each essay tracks Powell's journey from the night of the electionpromising his four-year-old daughter that Trump will ne
Trade Review“This sincere volume carries off parenting inspiration with gravitas.” * Publishers Weekly STARRED Review *
“...much of this work feels like visual poetry…A virtuoso work of artistry with important content that might alienate some but powerfully stir others.” * Booklist STARRED Review *
“[Powell] asks readers not to forget, not to look away, but to remember what we can achieve when we come together. Save it for Later argues for solidarity in family, community, and across the nation now and for the future.” * PopMatters *
“Save It For Later explores the space where political life intersects with the personal.” * The Beat *
“Save it for Later confronts this political era.” * The Arkansas Times Magazine *
“This is a gorgeously drawn, well articulated and powerful new work that you should all go read as soon as you can.” * Comic Book Resources *
“While many graphic biographies and historical memoirs can feel inert, his dynamic line and talent for using the grammar of comics to shape drama and emotion, as well as action, are a standout… an absorbing reflection on intergenerational inheritance.” * The New York Times *
“Urgent and grittily rendered…” * The Minneapolis Star-Tribune *
