Jump to content

Amy Kim Kibuishi: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
updated reference; the name, "Lexington" was used twice for two citations of the same newspaper article
Rescuing 1 sources and tagging 0 as dead. #IABot (v1.2.4)
Line 32: Line 32:


==Career==
==Career==
Ganter is a winner in the fourth [[Rising Stars of Manga]]<ref name="risingstars">Paniccia, Mark (Editor) (December 2004). ''[[Rising Stars of Manga]], Vol. 4'', Los Angeles: Tokyopop. ISBN 1-59182-538-5. Pg. 52</ref> competition, winning the third-place prize of $1,000 and a [[trophy]] for her story ''The Hopeless Romantic and the Hapless Girl''.<ref name="newsarama">Brady, Matt (June 7, 2005). "[http://forum.newsarama.com/showthread.php?threadid=35422 RISING STARS IV: AMY KIM GANTER ON SORCERERS & SECRETARIES]". Retrieved on 2006-11-23</ref> She later authored [[Tokyopop]]'s ''[[Sorcerers & Secretaries]]'',<ref name="lexington">Gumbrecht, Jamie (April 14, 2006). "Graphic novelists drawing a crowd". ''[[Lexington Herald-Leader]]''. Health & Family section, Pg. 5</ref> the story of Josh, a "bad boy," who falls for Nicole, a university student and part-time secretary who writes the story of the sorcerer Ellon in her dream journal.<ref name="Publishers Weekly Feb 06">Staff. (February 20, 2006). "Sorcerers and Secretaries". ''[[Publishers Weekly]]''. Pg. 142</ref>
Ganter is a winner in the fourth [[Rising Stars of Manga]]<ref name="risingstars">Paniccia, Mark (Editor) (December 2004). ''[[Rising Stars of Manga]], Vol. 4'', Los Angeles: Tokyopop. ISBN 1-59182-538-5. Pg. 52</ref> competition, winning the third-place prize of $1,000 and a [[trophy]] for her story ''The Hopeless Romantic and the Hapless Girl''.<ref name="newsarama">Brady, Matt (June 7, 2005). "[http://forum.newsarama.com/showthread.php?threadid=35422 RISING STARS IV: AMY KIM GANTER ON SORCERERS & SECRETARIES] {{wayback|url=http://forum.newsarama.com/showthread.php?threadid=35422 |date=20070929135019 }}". Retrieved on 2006-11-23</ref> She later authored [[Tokyopop]]'s ''[[Sorcerers & Secretaries]]'',<ref name="lexington">Gumbrecht, Jamie (April 14, 2006). "Graphic novelists drawing a crowd". ''[[Lexington Herald-Leader]]''. Health & Family section, Pg. 5</ref> the story of Josh, a "bad boy," who falls for Nicole, a university student and part-time secretary who writes the story of the sorcerer Ellon in her dream journal.<ref name="Publishers Weekly Feb 06">Staff. (February 20, 2006). "Sorcerers and Secretaries". ''[[Publishers Weekly]]''. Pg. 142</ref>


Ganter is also a contributor to the second and fourth volumes of the ''[[Flight (comic)|Flight]]'' series of comics anthologies, telling ''Food from the Sea'' a "manga-derived tale of an epic clash between a fish seller and a clam seller" in volume 4.<ref name="Booklist May 07">Flagg, Gordon (May 15, 2007). "Flight, v. 4". ''[[Booklist]]''. Pg. 28</ref> She has adapted the R.L. Stine ''[[Goosebumps]]'' novella, Deep Trouble, for the graphic novel ''[[Terror Trips]]''. ''Terror Trips'' also has stories illustrated by [[Jill Thompson]] and [[Jamie Tolagson]].<ref name="School Library Journal Reviews">Abbott, Alana (May 1, 2007). "Terror Trips". ''[[School Library Journal]]''. Pg. 168</ref> She is also the creator of the defunct [[webcomic]] ''Reman Mythology''.<ref name="pasadena">Jiayi, Patricia (May 26, 2006). "School hit by manga mania". ''[[Pasadena Star-News]]''</ref>
Ganter is also a contributor to the second and fourth volumes of the ''[[Flight (comic)|Flight]]'' series of comics anthologies, telling ''Food from the Sea'' a "manga-derived tale of an epic clash between a fish seller and a clam seller" in volume 4.<ref name="Booklist May 07">Flagg, Gordon (May 15, 2007). "Flight, v. 4". ''[[Booklist]]''. Pg. 28</ref> She has adapted the R.L. Stine ''[[Goosebumps]]'' novella, Deep Trouble, for the graphic novel ''[[Terror Trips]]''. ''Terror Trips'' also has stories illustrated by [[Jill Thompson]] and [[Jamie Tolagson]].<ref name="School Library Journal Reviews">Abbott, Alana (May 1, 2007). "Terror Trips". ''[[School Library Journal]]''. Pg. 168</ref> She is also the creator of the defunct [[webcomic]] ''Reman Mythology''.<ref name="pasadena">Jiayi, Patricia (May 26, 2006). "School hit by manga mania". ''[[Pasadena Star-News]]''</ref>

Revision as of 03:04, 12 October 2016

Amy Kim Kibuishi
Amy Kim Ganter (right) with Ovi Nedelcu (left), and Kazu Kibuishi (center).
Born1980
Binghamton, New York
NationalityAmerican
Area(s)Writer, Artist
Pseudonym(s)Amy Kim Kibuishi
http://felaxx.blogspot.com/

Amy Kim Ganter (born 1980 in Binghamton, New York),[1] is an American author and illustrator of original English-language manga.

Career

Ganter is a winner in the fourth Rising Stars of Manga[2] competition, winning the third-place prize of $1,000 and a trophy for her story The Hopeless Romantic and the Hapless Girl.[3] She later authored Tokyopop's Sorcerers & Secretaries,[4] the story of Josh, a "bad boy," who falls for Nicole, a university student and part-time secretary who writes the story of the sorcerer Ellon in her dream journal.[5]

Ganter is also a contributor to the second and fourth volumes of the Flight series of comics anthologies, telling Food from the Sea a "manga-derived tale of an epic clash between a fish seller and a clam seller" in volume 4.[6] She has adapted the R.L. Stine Goosebumps novella, Deep Trouble, for the graphic novel Terror Trips. Terror Trips also has stories illustrated by Jill Thompson and Jamie Tolagson.[7] She is also the creator of the defunct webcomic Reman Mythology.[8]

Since 2007, she has left off manga and webcomic creation, describing herself as a "former cartoonist" on her new blog.[9]

Influences

Ganter says that after out-growing superhero comics like Spawn and X-Men, she became influenced by the more realistic comics she discovered while on a childhood trip to Korea.[4] She cites Japanese manga series Ranma 1/2 as an influence.[10]

Personal life

Ganter is married to comics artist and Flight editor Kazu Kibuishi;[10] they reside in Bellevue, Washington. Ganter told the story of her "third first kiss" with her future husband for the book First Kiss (Then Tell).[11]

References

  1. ^ Democrat and Chronicle staff. (April 9, 2006). "Especially for teens". Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. Pg. 7C
  2. ^ Paniccia, Mark (Editor) (December 2004). Rising Stars of Manga, Vol. 4, Los Angeles: Tokyopop. ISBN 1-59182-538-5. Pg. 52
  3. ^ Brady, Matt (June 7, 2005). "RISING STARS IV: AMY KIM GANTER ON SORCERERS & SECRETARIES Archived 2007-09-29 at the Wayback Machine". Retrieved on 2006-11-23
  4. ^ a b Gumbrecht, Jamie (April 14, 2006). "Graphic novelists drawing a crowd". Lexington Herald-Leader. Health & Family section, Pg. 5
  5. ^ Staff. (February 20, 2006). "Sorcerers and Secretaries". Publishers Weekly. Pg. 142
  6. ^ Flagg, Gordon (May 15, 2007). "Flight, v. 4". Booklist. Pg. 28
  7. ^ Abbott, Alana (May 1, 2007). "Terror Trips". School Library Journal. Pg. 168
  8. ^ Jiayi, Patricia (May 26, 2006). "School hit by manga mania". Pasadena Star-News
  9. ^ a b Jiayi, Patricia (July 2, 2006). "Creativity takes 'Flight'". Pasadena Star-News
  10. ^ Doyle, Miranda (February 1, 2007). "First Kiss (Then Tell): A Collection of True Lip-Locked Moments". School Library Journal. Pg. 133