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Amazon.com Review
An Amazon Best Book of the Month, December 2014: I love older buildings. I live in one now, and despite the single circuit electricity that shorts-out on a regular basis, the lack of insulation, and other aspects of its “charm,†the place has tales to tell. And I’m a sucker for stories. Who lived there before me? What were their lives like? Whose idea was it to paint the living room baby diarrhea green? But my limited imagination only goes back a hundred or so years, when the apartment was first built. In Here, groundbreaking graphic novelist Richard McGuire takes it much, much! further—visualizing the goings-on in a specific corner of a specific room over the course of hundreds of thousands of years (past, present, and future). The result is an orgy of the ordinary that is slyly clever and unexpectedly moving. McGuire first conceived of Here in 1989. It was a six-page comic whose influence ended up being as enduring as the room in which it is set. So, the arrival of this expanded edition is cause for much celebration in graphic novel circles, and as it turns out, in mine as well. I don’t typically read graphic novels, but Here is anything but typical. And, when I sit in my little corner of the world, I’m envisioning the future for a change—all the book-loving brethren who will inhabit that space after me, who I hope will discover and delight in Here, too. –Erin Kodicek
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Review
**A New York Times Notable Book of 2015**Luc Sante, The New York Times Book Review“Brilliant and revolutionary…. In “Here,” McGuire has introduced a third dimension to the flat page. He can poke holes in the space-time continuum simply by imposing frames that act as transtemporal windows into the larger frame that stands for the provisional now. “Here” is the comic-book equivalent of a scientific breakthrough. It is also a lovely evocation of the spirit of place, a family drama under the gaze of eternity and a ghost story in which all of us are enlisted to haunt and be haunted in turn.” Chris Ware, The Guardian“A book like this comes along once a decade, if not a century…. I guarantee that you’ll remember exactly where you are, or were, when you first read it.”Jennifer Schuessler, The New York Times“Getting from here to there can be hard enough. But it has taken Richard McGuire 25 years to do something even more complicated: get form here to here….the book promises to leapfrog immediately to the front ranks of the graphic-novel genre.”Etelka Lehoczky, npr.com“The magic of Here is that somehow, alchemically, this sparse little exercise begins to yank on your emotions. As your eye lurches around the page, as you flip back and forth between pages, an irresistible sentiment swells. Rare among conceptual works, Here manages to tug your heart even as it undercuts your comfortable role of reader.... Meanwhile, though, the past and present humans continue their tender little lives. Telling stories, playing, making love — what will be their fate? That’s just one of the countless questions Here leaves unanswered. Even so, it’s deeply satisfying. Kind of like a story that never ends.”Marnie Kingsley, San Antonio Current“Imaginative and ingenious, Here transcends the canon of traditional graphic novels. McGuire discusses the inconsistencies of memory, a central theme of Speigelman’s Maus series. He readapts the labyrinthine quality of Alison Bechel’s Fun Home and focuses on the small moments of everyday experience, similar to parts of Craig Thompson’ autobiographical graphic novel Blankets. However, Here retains almost no qualities of a novel: It is non-linear, there are no distinct characters, apart from the space, and there is no plot. Despite these seemingly large hurdles, McGuire produces a reading experience that is emotional, thought-provoking and interactive.... A brisk and brilliant read, Here combines genres and styles in a meditation on impermanence and the processes of memory.”Financial Times“McGuire is able to wring a surprising array of emotions from simple lines and blocks of muted colour interspersed with deliberately hackneyed jokes and the uncanny wisdom of the everyday. And the non-chronological arrangement seems faithful to how consciousness really works, the way we shape and reshape the story of ourselves by editing and re-editing highlights from our lives. I found it compelling to shuttle around in time to discover how earlier events informed later ones. Midway through the book one character says to another: ‘Life has a flair for rhyming events.’ Clearly, McGuire does too.”Straight.com“Even as the ground beneath your feet falls away, McGuire creates poetry out of the echoes that’s both playful and moving.”Minneapolis Star Tribune“For the long-awaited book-length ‘Here,’ McGuire adds lavish color and some plot, but he preserves the captivating, uncanny sense of love, anger and tragedy flying across the centuries while staying in one place.”Dominicumile.com“A new, full-color graphic novel version of Here is stunning. Over more than three hundred pages, McGuire revisits and rebuilds his original strip with flashy interiors set in vivid pastels, and landscape sequences fleshed-out in moody watercolors, computer software-built textures, and sketchy pencil lines….. memorable and executed wonderfully” Patrick Lohier, Boingboing.net“I soon found myself immersed and often moved. Here has the surprising depth as a magician’s top hat. The combination of the surreal and the nostalgic are mesmerizing. The book is an ingenious epic of time and space, and I think readers everywhere, and of many ages, will find it delightful.”Publishers Weekly (starred review)“Expanding on an influential piece that first appeared in Raw in 1989, McGuire, best known for his illustrated children’s books, explores a single patch of land (apparently in Perth Amboy, N.J.) over the course of millions of years…. The flat, hard lines produce art that looks like an approximation of Edward Hopper’s clean bright paintings, created on an outdated computer program. McGuire threads miniplots and knowing references through his hopscotch narrative, building up a head of steam that’s almost overwhelmingly poignant. His masterful sense of time and the power of the mundane makes this feel like the graphic novel equivalent of Terrence Malick’s The Tree of Life.” Kirkus Reviews (starred review)“Later spreads flash with terrible and ancient supremacy, impending cataclysm, and distant, verdant renaissance, then slow to inevitable, irresistible conclusion. The muted colors and soft pencils further blur individual moments into a rich, eons-spanning whole. A gorgeous symphony.”Booklist (starred review)“McGuire’s quiet artwork in a subdued full-color palette reveals nuanced gestures beautifully, sometimes with precise lines, others in sketchy sepia tones, all of which emphasize the passage of time. The concept is stunningly simple, and in laying bare the universality of existence—its beauty, ugliness, and mundanity—it is utterly moving.”
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Product details
Series: Pantheon Graphic Library
Hardcover: 304 pages
Publisher: Pantheon; 1 edition (December 9, 2014)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 0375406506
ISBN-13: 978-0375406508
Product Dimensions:
6.8 x 1.1 x 9.5 inches
Shipping Weight: 2 pounds (View shipping rates and policies)
Average Customer Review:
4.4 out of 5 stars
94 customer reviews
Amazon Best Sellers Rank:
#23,625 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
Hey fellow Amazoners. I'd like to start off this review by saying that I'm an avid comic book reader (mostly of DC and Batman stuff). If you read superhero type comics, then this will be a totally different experience than what you're used to. This graphic novel is like nothing I’ve ever read before. it's a seemingly simple concept that manages to deliver a multilayered and intriguing tale that tackles the old thought of “if these walls could talkâ€. It's a story that follows several narratives over time from the perspective of one corner of a room. These stories, though separated by mass stretches of time, some how interweave and connect on various levels ranging from deeply thought provoking to humorously mundane. There's a certain mystery to some of the stories as elements are revealed in tiny subtle fragments at a time. It is up to you, the reader, to piece these fragments together in order to see the full picture.It was truly a joy to flip though these pages and it was a pleasant break from my fast-paced Batman comics. It's not for everyone since the concept is so unique, but if you’re into unique and original graphic novels, then you will most likely find this enjoyable.
This was released near the end of 2014 and Chris Ware (of Jimmy Corrigan and Acme Novelty Library fame) wrote a fascinating review for the Guardian on December 17 that year. He wrote that this was "mind blowing" and incredibly influential. A 6-page version of this 300+ book appeared in Raw comics in 1989 - and Ware claims that it was hailed as monumental back then. I highly recommend reading that review after finishing this masterpiece.It's the story of a place on Earth - a specific place. All the action is centered in a living room of a house. This house exists from the early 1900's into the mid 2100s. McGuire moves us far back (to 1870, 1775, 1620, 3M BCE) and forward (2051, 2113, 10000 (or so)). We see what was in the space before the house, way before the house, and after the house.The time of the house's existence gets the most attention, and we see the wallpaper and paint change from 1914 to 1933 to 1959 to 1971 to 1986 to 1999 to 2007 to 2016. McGuire does an amazing job illustrating different chairs, clocks, televisions, clothing, lamps, paintings, tables, toys and other items that define a place in time. Those details are truly remarkable and stunningly accurate - it would be fascinating to watch or read an interview with Mr. McGuire and find out how much time he put into researching the Tiffany lamp or the old wooden rocker and other items.Most significantly, he shows us how humans (and creatures) are all after the same things: eating, communicating, sleeping, romancing...simply and positively living. We see several families come and go, husbands and wives interact, children go, people age and die.Even though it is never said, the house is set in NJ. It is evident because Benjamin Franklin and his son have a quarrel in a neighboring house in 1775. Franklin's son was the last colonial governor of NJ.
Here is a text unlike anything I have ever "read" and has to be seen to be understood; I unfortunately cannot do justice to describing it as I have not entirely figured out how to describe it. In essence, Here is a graphic novel, wherein each page is a two page spread of the same space shown from the same angle. Each page has a primary backdrop of this space with its year identified, then inserts vignettes of other periods throughout history (and the future) of something else happening in that same space. And through these vignettes, the author is able to comment so much on life, what it means to be human, the importance and meaning of a space, how we all age, love, loss, our habits, and, ultimately, how we are all - in some way - connected through time.There is no narrative in Here, but it is full to the brim with stories. It is non-linear. You could have 5 pages in a row set in 1972, with the main action spanning only a matter of moments - with peeks into other times where something similar (or something irrelevant) were happening in the same space. On the other hand, one page may show 3,000,000,000 BC and the next 1915 and the next 1775. The space itself is the main "character." But through the timestamps, you come to identify other characters and flip back and forth watching their lives progress. Sometimes a vignette covers some detail in the room, to be revealed later by carefully noticing that the time of the setting was the same as something previously glimpsed. It seems every image is extremely deliberate and packed with meaning. Here is driven by subtext and attention to detail - yes, there is some dialogue (sometimes a "conversation" spanning centuries, unbeknownst to the characters shown in the space, but offered clearly clear to the reader), but not such that it is used as the driving vehicle of the text. Spoken word is offered more as a reflection. I could not put this down - when it first arrived I flipped it open and, immediately intrigued by the concept, flipped around a bit. I got home from work and started at page 1. Before I knew it, I was a small chunk of the way through and absolutely needing to attend to something else - I begrudgingly put it down. The next time I picked it up, I did not put it down until it was finished, and I had sufficiently flipped back and forth to get a clear picture. It is a mesmerizing work and it is entirely unlike anything else I know.I have never experienced something where the medium itself plays such a role in the narration, is so defining, and is so unique. There were moments where my jaw dropped out of disappointment of shock at something happening in the space. There were times I would smile as something relatable to my own life was captured. There were moments of deep connection, seeing what life for my parents must have been like (even moments I felt I almost recognized from photos of their youth) or of my more distant ancestors. There were times I chuckled at a clever use of medium by the author, and numerous times I simply had to stop to say "that is brilliant. Simply brilliant." There were revelations, when something was uncovered, or a character reappeared that force deep introspection. The visual medium (and simply, blotchy almost watercolor style artistry) made this a history tangible in ways text alone never could be. And beyond that, given the static viewpoint, the role of perspective, and the way objects appear as different sizes and play with perspective in the space across time, make this a joy to look at and something that makes you want to pay attention to the details.Overall, Here is shockingly powerful and a massively pleasant surprise. It has the emotive force of great art, provided as a collection that I bet will reveal more and more with repeated visits, and which begs to be revisited. It has been a long, long time since something has been so fresh and has so resonated for me.
A new language in graphic novels has arrived. It tells a story by not telling a story. It can explain eternity in a small suburban living room. It proclaims statements on the human condition, precisely by not telling a story about humans.The pages contain mostly a few meagre frames, always of the same threadbare room, tinted in the palette of faded memories, yet the myriad stories they tell us! The way they overflow through time and space, with their unique power to summon our sense of insignificance, and celebrate our uniqueness at the same time, and most importantly, their refusal to be shackled into a single genre: all of these breakthroughs conspire to give us a breathtaking and stunning experience that is Here.
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