Publisher's Weekly Best Comics of 2007

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See post below for a description of each selection

lists from previous previous years

"2006":http://www.listsofbests.com/list/24737

"2005":http://www.listsofbests.com/list/522

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  1. 1.
    Shortcomings
    by Adrian Tomine

    Drag me to re-order


  2. 2.
    Alice In Sunderland
    by Bryan Talbot

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  3. 3.
    Exit Wounds
    by Rutu Modan

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  4. 4.
    ?
    All Star Superman Vol 02
    by Grant Morrison

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  5. 5.
    I Killed Adolf Hitler
    by Jason

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  6. 6.
    Laika
    by Nick Abadzis

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  7. 7.
    The Salon
    by Nick Bertozzi

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  8. 8.
    AYA
    by Marguerite Abouet

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  9. 9.
    Scott Pilgrim, Vol 4: Scott Pilgrim Gets It Together
    by Bryan Lee O'Malley

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  10. 10.
    ?
    Tekkon Kinkreet: Black & White: Black & White (Black and White)
    by Elisabeth Kawasaki

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  11. 11.
    MW
    by Osamu Tezuka

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  12. 12.
    ?
    MPD-Psycho Volume 1
    by Eiji Otsuka

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Created by A L E E M 2.43 on Nov 15, 2007.
 

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Best of 2007 — 2 years ago

From the PW website

Comics

Shortcomings
Adrian Tomine (Drawn & Quarterly)
A lacerating, falling-out-of-love story that profiles Ben Tanaka, a crabby know-it-all with an eye for white girls; his Asian-American activist girlfriend Miko; and the dissolution of their relationship.
Alice in Sunderland
Bryan Talbot (Dark Horse)
The history of Sunderland, an obscure British city and a haunt of Lewis Carroll’s, provides the metaphor for a dizzying survey of the ways ideas and people have connected over the centuries.
Exit Wounds
Rutu Modan (Drawn & Quarterly)
While searching for his father, a young Israeli taxi driver discovers unexpected truths about himself and contemporary Israel.
All-Star Superman
Grant Morrison and Frank Quitely (DC)
A glorious postmodern return to what made Superman super, as the man from Krypton deals with supernovas and his own conventions.
I Killed Adolf Hitler
Jason (Fantagraphics)
Hard-boiled hit men, a time machine and a quest to save the world add up to a story about the permanence of love in this darkly humorous tale.
Laika
Nick Abadzis (Roaring Brook/First Second)
The story of the first dog in space is a known tragedy, here rendered with an eye to historic fact and without sentimentality.
The Salon
Nick Bertozzi (St. Martin’s)
A period fantasy involving Picasso, Braque, Satie, Gertrude Stein and a potent brand of absinthe offers a dizzying tour de force of art styles.
Aya
Marguerite Abouet and Clement Oubrerie (Drawn & Quarterly)
The charming story of a smart teenage girl and her boy-crazy friends, set in Abidjan, Ivory Coast, during a period of peace in the 1970s.
Scott Pilgrim Gets It Together
Bryan Lee O’Malley (Oni)
Our slacker hero is still playing in a band, still dating the mysterious Ramona Flowers—and dealing with her seven evil ex-boyfriends—but he decides to get a job!
Tekkonkinkreet: Black & White
Taiyo Matsumoto (Viz)
Two street urchins—one called Black and the other White—with unusual powers take on the police, the yakuza and the citizens of Treasure Town in this poignant, experimentalist manga.
MW
Osamu Tezuka (Vertical)
A young boy who survives a horrific military accident develops into both a powerful businessman and a warped murderous psychopath in an exploration of the modern reality of evil.
MPD-Psycho, Volume 1
Eiji Otsuka and Sho-u Tajima (Dark Horse)
A police detective tracking a serial killer descends into multiple-personality syndrome after his wife is found murdered and mutilated in this psychologically disturbing manga.