[...] book of short stories by Kaoru Mori, the talented artist responsible for A Bride’s Story and Emma. Anything and Something will be released in hardcover, the same size as A Bride’s [...]

[...] Kaoru Mori’s earlier series Emma [...]

[...] positive review of it by Johanna from Comics Worth Reading. She’s always right when she recommends comics. After all, she loves Sinfest. [...]

[...] interchangeable minions. They’re used for background comedy, much like Hakim’s harem in Emma — important to establish the details of the hero’s role, non-speaking, but sometimes [...]

[...] his thoughts at his blog, Rocket Bomber. Checking in with their reviews are Garrett Albright, Johanna Draper Carlson, and Wilma Jandoc. Stay [...]

[...] had thought this charming series ended last year, when the title character, a Victorian maid, captured the heart of her beloved, an [...]

[...] the main Emma series concluded with book 7, this volume continues visiting the Victorian world, telling tales of some of [...]

[...] Emma got her happy ending in March in this Victorian maid’s romance. [...]

[...] “pit of medocrity.” Johanna Draper Carlson updates her Emma page to include a review of vol. 7. Lissa Pattillo fears the concept is starting to wear thin by vol. 6 of Satisfaction Guaranteed at [...]

[...] vol. 21 of Basara at Soliloquy in Blue. At Comics Worth Reading, Johanna updates her reviews of Emma and Beauty Pop with info on the latest volumes. Sasa describes Suppli as “a real josei [...]

[...] the last issue of Captain Carrot and the Final Ark, a Booster Gold issue, and another volume of Emma. Plus, I’m giving Wonder Woman another [...]

[...] consistent performers reminded involving this year: Emma and Nana got better with every volume in 2007, while Hikaru no Go and ES stayed exciting with [...]

[...] Emma Book 5 reveals William’s parents’ love story and why his mother retired to the country. [...]

[...] plenty of manga reviewin’ happening at Comics Worth Reading. Johanna Draper Carlson updates her continuing review of Kaoru Mori’s Victorian romance series, Emma, to include [...]

[...] Vertigo’s always been too focused on horror and violence for me, but I enjoy the DC CMX manga series Emma, Gals!, and Musashi #9. And I’ll be reading WildStorm’s Welcome to Tranquility because it reminds me of Eureka. [...]

[...] Johanna Draper Carlson gives a big thumbs-up to the first volume of Kaoru Mori’s Victorian romance series, Emma. For those unafraid of spoilers, Christian from MangaCast reviews the Japanese-language edition of the third volume in the series. (Above: sequence from Emma Vol. 1, originally scanned for my own review of the first volume, ©2002 Kaoru Mori.) [...]

[...] Johanna has been busy lately. At Comics Worth Reading, she compares the three versions of Train Man and reviews vol. 1 of Emma, vols. 1 and 2 of Mushashi #9, vol. 1 of Penguin Revolution, vol. 8 of Gals!, vol. 1 of ES (Eternal Sabbath), and the trade paperback edition of the manga-fied Sabrina the Teenage Witch. [...]