- Published: 1 June 2012
- ISBN: 9780224090841
- Imprint: Jonathan Cape
- Format: Trade Paperback
- Pages: 80
- RRP: $45.00
Days of the Bagnold Summer
- Published: 1 June 2012
- ISBN: 9780224090841
- Imprint: Jonathan Cape
- Format: Trade Paperback
- Pages: 80
- RRP: $45.00
Days of the Bagnold Summer is extremely original, funny, touching and beautifully observed in both the drawing and the writing. There is probably no truer portrait of teenage and parental angst.
Posy Simmonds
Days of the Bagnold Summer captures the humiliation and agony of adolescence with excruciating precision. This short, devastating book haunted me for weeks.
Seb Hunter, author of 'Hell Bent for Leather'
Britain’s got a new graphic novel star. This funny, sad, extraordinary study of a heavy metal-loving teen and his long-suffering single mum is so well observed it makes your heart tingle.
Larushka Ivan-Zadek, Metro
Superstar in the making…as affecting as Raymond Briggs, as beady as Posy Simmonds, a truly fantastic debut… I cherished Winterhart’s drawings. These Bagnolds are well-observed to the point of cruelty, and yet his affection for them is never in doubt.
Rachel Cooke, Observer
Heartfelt and often heartbreaking.
Dog Eared Discs
Remarkable…beautifully observed and balanced. It’s thought-provoking, entertaining and real without being sycophantic… You should make time for this book..
Forbidden Planet Blog
If like me you’re new to graphic novels then trust me when I say this is the perfect starting point, and if you’re a regular graphic novel reader then please give this little volume a chance. It may be small but it has so much heart inside that you’ll never quite be able to leave it behind.
bookmonkeyscribbles
This is a memorable household, seemingly passed over by history yet given their rightful place on these pages – and recommended by us as well worth meeting.
thebookbag.co.uk
A universal crowd pleaser...my graphic novel of the year... I love this book so much, I would have to instantly excommunicate any friend who didn’t feel the same way – though such is its greatness, this won’t ever happen.
Rachel Cooke, Observer