Description
In the sequel to his first illustrated autobiography, Frank Thorne describes his growing passion for popular culture: Harry James, Artie Shaw, Satchmo, Betty Grable, Buster Crabbe's Flash Gordon in the movies as well as Alex Raymond's Flash Gordon newspaper strip, pulp fiction, his growing interest in drawing and playing the coronet, his budding sexuality, and, of course, his dream of playing in The Crystal Ballroom with his jazz idols. By turns an expression of postwar exuberance and a bittersweet rite of passage, copiously illustrated with over 80 exquisite pencil drawings by the author that capture the feel of the period and complement the prose. Frank Thorne is one of the most respected and accomplished comic artists of his generation. He began drawing comic in the 1950s and quickly established himself as a supremely competent draftsman and storyteller. By the mid-'80s, he found himself drawing Red Sonja, a Conan spin-off for Marvel Comics, and discovered that he enjoyed drawing the female form so much that he bolted from mainstream comics and became one of the preeminent erotic artists of his time. Out of Print. Condition: Fine. Minor rubbing on the bottom corners of the book.
Product Details
Page Count: 108
Dimensions: 8.0 (w) x 11.0 (h) x 0.0 (d)

