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| | Tucson Weekly: Angst In My Pants (November 9 - November 15, 2000) |
 | | Proving the point, Clowes' lastest graphic novel, David Boring, is an intelligent, artistically illustrated epic that manages to slyly mimick Goethe's literary masterpiece of obsession and ennui, The Sorrows of Young Werther, while simultaneously serving up a darkly comedic statement on being young, lost and sexually frustrated at the dawn of the 21st century. |
 | | David Boring, the eponymous sadsack at the center of the novel, slumps through a noirish, fl-and-white cityscape full of deep shadows and tortured denizens. |
 | | With David Boring, Daniel Clowes has not only made being Boring a cause for celebration, he has also thrown down the postmodern gauntlet for other graphic novelists by expertly twisting high and low art into a vividly original creation. |
| www.tucsonweekly.com /tw/2000-11-09/book.html (489 words) |
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