Stuck Rubber Baby: Difference between revisions

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[[Image:Stuck Rubber Baby cover.jpg|right|175px]]
[[Image:Stuck Rubber Baby cover.jpg|right|288px]]
'''''Stuck Rubber Baby''''' is a graphic novel by [[Howard Cruse]] which relates the experiences of a young homosexual white male during the [[Civil Rights Movement]] in [[Birmingham]] in the 1960s. Though fictional, the story draws from Cruse's own experiences. It is told in 210 pages of densely-inked cartoon panels and took five years to produce. It was published by Paradox Press, an imprint of DC Comics in [[1995]]. A paperback edition was issued by HarperCollins a year later.
'''''Stuck Rubber Baby''''' is a graphic novel by [[Howard Cruse]] which relates the experiences of a young homosexual white male during the [[Civil Rights Movement]] in [[Birmingham]] in the 1960s. Though fictional, the story draws from Cruse's own experiences. It is told in 210 pages of densely-inked cartoon panels and took five years to produce. It was published by Paradox Press, an imprint of DC Comics in [[1995]]. A paperback edition was issued by HarperCollins a year later.


''Stuck Rubber Baby'' was nominated for a the Lesbian and Gay Book Award from the American Library Association and for the Lambda Literary Award. It was honored as the "Best Graphic Novel" by the UK Comic Art Awards and a French translation of the work by Jean-Paul Jennequin won the ''Prix de la critique''  from the Association des Critiques et des journalistes de Bande Dessinée in [[2002]].  
''Stuck Rubber Baby'' was nominated for the Lesbian and Gay Book Award from the American Library Association and for the Lambda Literary Award. It was honored as the "Best Graphic Novel" by the UK Comic Art Awards and a French translation of the work by Jean-Paul Jennequin won the ''Prix de la critique''  from the Association des Critiques et des journalistes de Bande Dessinée in [[2002]].  


==References==
==References==


* Cruse, Howard. (1995) ''[[Stuck Rubber Baby]].'' Paradox Press. ISBN 1563892553
* Cruse, Howard. (1995) ''Stuck Rubber Baby.'' Paradox Press. ISBN 1563892553
* Cruse, Howard (2001) "[http://www.howardcruse.com/howardsite/aboutbooks/stuckrubberbook/longroad/index.html The Long and Winding Stuck Rubber Road]" at howardcruse.com - accessed July 17, 2008
* Cruse, Howard (2001) "[http://www.howardcruse.com/howardsite/aboutbooks/stuckrubberbook/longroad/index.html The Long and Winding Stuck Rubber Road]" at howardcruse.com - accessed July 17, 2008
* "Stuck Rubber Baby." Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. 7 Jul 2008, 06:40 UTC. Wikimedia Foundation, Inc. 17 Jul 2008 [http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Stuck_Rubber_Baby&oldid=224086661].
* "Stuck Rubber Baby." Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. 7 Jul 2008, 06:40 UTC. Wikimedia Foundation, Inc. 17 Jul 2008 [http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Stuck_Rubber_Baby&oldid=224086661].

Latest revision as of 21:34, 10 October 2012

Stuck Rubber Baby cover.jpg

Stuck Rubber Baby is a graphic novel by Howard Cruse which relates the experiences of a young homosexual white male during the Civil Rights Movement in Birmingham in the 1960s. Though fictional, the story draws from Cruse's own experiences. It is told in 210 pages of densely-inked cartoon panels and took five years to produce. It was published by Paradox Press, an imprint of DC Comics in 1995. A paperback edition was issued by HarperCollins a year later.

Stuck Rubber Baby was nominated for the Lesbian and Gay Book Award from the American Library Association and for the Lambda Literary Award. It was honored as the "Best Graphic Novel" by the UK Comic Art Awards and a French translation of the work by Jean-Paul Jennequin won the Prix de la critique from the Association des Critiques et des journalistes de Bande Dessinée in 2002.

References

  • Cruse, Howard. (1995) Stuck Rubber Baby. Paradox Press. ISBN 1563892553
  • Cruse, Howard (2001) "The Long and Winding Stuck Rubber Road" at howardcruse.com - accessed July 17, 2008
  • "Stuck Rubber Baby." Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. 7 Jul 2008, 06:40 UTC. Wikimedia Foundation, Inc. 17 Jul 2008 [1].

External links