Heart in a Box
When the Man with No Name breaks Emma's heart, she wants to die. But you never die from these things; you just want to. In a moment of weakness, she wishes her broken heart away and a mysterious stranger--who may or may not be totally evil--obliges. But emptiness is even worse than grief, and Emma sets out to collect the seven pieces of her heart spread across the country, a journey that forces her to face her own history and the cost of recapturing it, and leads inevitably to a confrontation with the Man with No Name himself!<br><br><br>Reviews:<br><br> <br><i>Heart in a Box</i> serves up a complete story of heartbreak, recovery and the effects those have on the world. Like the butterfly wings of the chaos theory, one person's acts -- random, violent, kind, insincere or hearty -- impact others and multiply in ways and directions that frequently defy description." - <i>Comic Book Resources (CBR)</i><br><br>"This book is magical. It reminds me of so many stories and yet manages to be wholly original. Be good to your heart and grab this comic with both hands." - <i>Big Comic Page</i><br><br>"A slice of life story with magical realism, <i>Heart in a Box</i> is smart storytelling, but it’s also just so very raw. Like real raw." - <i>Women Write About Comics</i><br><br>"With <i>Heart In A Box</i>, Thompson & McClaren pull off the kind of smart story telling and allegory that transcends the genre and medium with a comic that almost anybody could enjoy...<i>Heart In a Box</i> in one of the best comics of 2015 which feels like nothing else in the medium, but is still warm and familiar. It has a casual complexity that is as inviting as it is engaging and emotionally affecting." - <i>Nothing But Comics</i><br><br>"It’s brilliant – so far, it’s one of the two or three best comics I’ve read this year." - <i>Comics Should Be Good</i>