Kafkaesque Australasia Mulga Bill's Bicycle tells the

Mulga Bill's Bicycle tells the hilarious story of Mulga Bill

The author began drawing a bear with a cone on his head as a way to make sense of how a person close to him was suffering from mental illness

a richly detailed and compelling game set in a postpandemic world where humans have become an endangered species

Little ones can count to twelve as each animal prepares for the holiday-

and Raising Calm Kids in a World of Worry shows how

Kafkaesque Australasia Mulga Bill's Bicycle tells theLong fascinated with the work of Franz Kafka, Peter Kuper began illustrating his stories in 1988. Initially drawn to the master's dark humor, Kuper adapted the stories over the years to plumb their deeper truths. Kuper's style deliberately evokes Lynd Ward and Frans Masereel, contemporaries of Kafka whose wordless novels captured much of the same claustrophobia and mania as Kafka's tales. Working from new translations of the classic texts, Kuper has