“A perfect miniature of memory and loss, affecting and beautifully told in an outstanding use of the medium. A haunting dream of a book.”<br /> —Warren Ellis, <i>New York Times</i> and award-winning author of <i>Transmetropolitan</i> and <i>Gun Machine</i>
“<i>Frogcatchers</i> is a flawless, brutally sharp diamond that captures the fear, frailty, and unending mystery of what it means to be alive. Should be required reading for the human race.”<br /> —Blake Crouch, <i>New York Times</i> bestselling author of <i>Dark Matter</i> and the <i>Wayward Pines</i> trilogy
“As the surrealistic/impressionistic nightmare images of <i>Frogcatchers</i> coalesce, a beating and bleeding heart is revealed. The genius of Jeff Lemire is that he dares trust us enough to show us the heart is ours. <i>Frogcatchers</i> is mesmeric and beautiful and it’ll mess you up good.”<br /> —Paul Tremblay, national bestselling author of <i>The Cabin at the End of the Woods</i> and <i>A Head Full of Ghosts</i>
"A gestural gem...That Lemire’s art is intrinsic to and inextricable from the philosophical aspects of <i>Frogcatchers</i> is not only a testament to his prowess as a storyteller, but also a shining example of the power and range of the comics medium itself. <i>Frogcatchers </i>is vital and thoughtful, challenging and beautiful: a brilliant piece from an accomplished cartoonist who is continuing to explore and grow even while at the top of his game.”<br /> —<i>Quill & Quire</i> (starred review)<br />
“Eisner Award-winner Lemire hooks the reader with a mystery in this slim, dreamy fable….Lemire’s scratchy lines and bursts of color in the “real world” add a visceral quality to this meditation on coping with mortality….carried off with striking visual themes.” <br /> —<i>Publishers Weekly</i>
“One of comics’ most popular and prolific writers....[presents a] pensive, enigmatic story....Lemire’s wispy, casual illustrations add to the dreamlike air of this quietly haunting tale.”<br /> —<i>Booklist</i>
"A visually and narratively rich tale . . . it is less that Lemire tells a story and more that he articulates the invisible currents surrounding our lives through story . . . it is so difficult to remain unmoved by such skillful and emotional storytelling as Lemire’s." —Irene Velentzas, <i>The Comics Journal </i>