Alcatoe and the Turnip Child Marlene Krause Big Questions has roots in

Big Questions has roots in classic fables—the birds and snakes have more to say than their human counterparts

One of its subtle beauties is Stein’s depiction of life’s mundanities and how frequently reproduction tinges the edges

By Joe Kessler

And the audacious chicaneries Wimpy employs in pursuit of his greatest love are as riotous today as they were when these strips first appeared in the '30s

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Alcatoe and the Turnip Child Marlene Krause Big Questions has roots inBy Isaac Lenkiewicz. Published by Flying Eye Books Softcover, 64 pages, Colour, 2022 Welcome to Plum Woods, where spells come alive and witches gather for the Annual Harvest Festival to celebrate the season! Perfect for fans of Aster and the Accidental Magic and Hilda who arent quite ready for Pumpkinheads. Readers will also be begging to know when the next Alcatoe story will be toldhopefully very soon, because this witch is a short tempered delight.