Erased

“A masterful revisiting of the history of Hollywood cinema… Rendering all ethnicities invisible.”–Radio France

“It is gorgeous and aims high.” –Andrew Wheeler, The Antick Musings of G.B.H. Hornswoggler, Gent.

“[A] fascinating take on the less glittery parts of Hollywood.” –Patti Martinson, Sequential Tart

“The book addresses a broad range of social issues through an early Hollywood lens, including the treatments of women and marginalized people…With its moody black-and-white panels… Erased is a dazzling graphic biography.”–Foreword Review

“Readers interested in entertainment history and the long arc of social justice will be drawn to this glimpse of Hollywood as it almost was.” – Publishers Weekly

“…an inventive dissection of the history of Hollywood filmmaking and its role in shaping American racial stereotypes that have lingered into the present day.” – Publishers Weekly

“…an exciting, disturbing portrait of Hollywood’s cultural power during its heyday.” – New York Journal of Books

“…one is transported into what feels like a solid work of non-fiction which…makes for a much more powerful work of fiction.” –Lindsay Pereira, Broken Frontier

“Unreservedly recommended!”–Midwest Book Review

Hugues Micol was born in 1969 in Paris.

Hugues Micol keeps his promises. Spotted with Chiquito la Muerte, an offbeat western, this emerging talent then distinguished himself by drawing animal comics, crazy thrillers, a Japanese historical series… So much proof that this artist has a rich graphic culture. By teaming up with another artist of great culture, David B., he offers us a new version of wild America, less known, because located in Tierra del Fuego. It was with a twilight western, Scalp, that he won the International Töpffer Prize from the city and county of Geneva.

Loo Hui Phang was born in 1974 in Laos.

She has written plays, children’s books with Jean-Pierre Duffour, as well as scripts for short films, cartoons and comics.