![]() ![]() It doesn't mention one thing I've noticed over the last couple of years, which is that the review space for children's books seems to be shrinking back to where it was in about 1999ish. That's a really interesting article, and I love that final bit about me and Dave McKean. it's pretty interesting, and I was pleased to see you name-checked alongside children's authors "at the top of their game". I thought I'd point you in the direction of this article in the Guardian about children's literature and the new "golden age" for when you have free time again. Hi Neil, hope the redrafting is going ok. I should have mentioned that, you're quite right. Each is a beautiful work, with qualities that the other doesn't share, and I think they both deserve recognition.- Alexx Kay ![]() ![]() But the original piece, as published in AARGH! was a comics story, with quite good art by Steve Bissette and Rick Veitch. It's a re-presentation of the *text* of that piece, with new illustrations by Jose Villarubia. ![]() "Aargh! is now part of history and so is the clause, but Alan's piece for it, the Mirror Of Love, is available in a gorgeous book form"It might be worth mentioning that this is not really the *same* piece. And a quick google gives a website at for the curious. So for everyone who was wondering, Michael Polis at Hensons tells me it was by a composer named Fletcher Beasley. When the first "> MirrorMask Teaser went up, we mentioned that the music wasn't from the movie, and people started to ask write in to ask where it was from and who did it. ![]()
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