![]() ![]() The delicate ink line articulates the facial expressions, and the intricate background and character details tie the narrative together. ![]() Large swatches of rose or black physically define Corinna’s distance, both enforced and self-imposed, from her world. The adept use of black ink delineates but does not complete the outlines of people and buildings the rose tones shadow and spotlight, subtly drawing attention. ![]() What’s exceptional is the eye-catching art in two colors, black and rose. It’s more a vignette than a novel, but illustrator Cho’s debut is a funny and touching portrait of urban angst. It’s not even particularly adventurous theft, self-described as both “small time” and “magazines only, honest.” Between grumpily writing advertising copy for children’s perfume and catering to the whims of a banshee-howling cat, Corrina sates herself with frozen dinners for one and second-guessing her own apathy. Corrina Park supplements her dead-end social life and mind-numbing urban existence with the thrill of shoplifting. ![]()
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