The Wash. Times reviews The Forgotten Man GN
Though a delightful, if esoteric, pleasure for adults, “The Forgotten Man (Graphic Edition)” has special value as a powerful and fun tool for teaching young adults about history and economics.And maybe teenagers too. As Shlaes said earlier, comics are a perfect medium for teaching a variety of subjects, one more reason why conservatives have to take it more seriously.
Update: The Pittsburgh Tribune-Review also gave it a positive mention.
Labels: good artists, good writers, indie publishers, politics
What makes this presidential "secret-buster" any different than the ones that came before it?
Posted by Drag | 2:29 PM