| The Importance of Being Otis: Undertaking with the Goodbye Family Contributor(s): Morgan-Richards, Lorin (Author), Morgan-Richards, Lorin (Illustrator) |
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ISBN: 1733287906 ISBN-13: 9781733287906 Publisher: Raven Above Press OUR PRICE: $7.16 Product Type: Paperback Published: July 2019 |
| Additional Information |
| BISAC Categories: - Fiction | Westerns - General |
| Physical Information: 0.22" H x 6.5" W x 6.5" (0.26 lbs) 104 pages |
| Themes: - Cultural Region - Western U.S. - Topical - Country/Cowboy |
| Descriptions, Reviews, Etc. |
| Publisher Description: Otis may be handy with the spade but what makes him undertake his duties? In this eighth installment of comics by Lorin Morgan-Richards, we dig deeper into the mortician who sprinkles the creme on top of crematory. Included in this book are all your favorite slightly-deranged characters including Otis' rootin-tootin' daughter and sheriff Orphie, his morbidly witchy-wife Pyridine, their pickle-loving horse Midnight, and their hairball raising cat and quilting tarantula Dorian. As well you'll find in these pages the town of Nicklesworth's own: Tumbleweed, Souq, Rowe, Knockout Kate, Miss Abigail, Ol' Man Pickenpinch, among others |
Contributor Bio(s): Morgan-Richards, Lorin: - YA author, poet and illustrator, known for his humorous tales and Weird West series The Goodbye Family. "Lorin Morgan-Richards charts the paths of weird clouds that pass far overhead and then maps the changes that their rain makes on the lives of people living below."-Dark in the Dark Magazine "Lorin Morgan-Richards has a unique tone and style all his own, and the stories are told in a fashion that pulls the casual reader in with wonderful fancy and the magical quality of good story telling. The high quality illustrations are rendered in sharp crisp lines and add to the wonderment instilled by these fanciful tales."-Macabre Cadaver Magazine "Lorin Morgan-Richards art reminds me of a modern day Charles Addams or Edward Gorey. He dabbles in the unusual and strange, yet there's just enough of the familiar in his artwork to keep it grounded."-From My Bookshelf |