Tag Archives: Stefano Misesti

Visions of Taiwan # 3 – Special Promotion!

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I am proud to present Visions of Taiwan # 3, the latest issue in the comics anthology:

Featuring stories by talented artists from all over the world, please enjoy the series which is free to download this weekend only! Check out all three issues now, via Amazon for the Kindle

Festivals and holidays, what better way to experience life in Taiwan than through its traditions? This issue of Visions of Taiwan features stories focused on different times throughout the year special to Taiwan.

Eight short comic stories by talented artists from all over the world, each with its own unique vision of life on this special island:

“Tales of the Taoyuan Airport” by Ray Hecht

“A Ph.D in Taiwan” by Daniel Martinez Sierra

“Once in a Dream” by Angela Sauceda

“Feng Pow” by Joel Fremming

“Tomb Sweeping” by Jon Renzella

“The not-so-typical Dragon Boat Festival on the Island of Xiaoliuqiu” by Fabienne Good

“Ghost Month” by Bronwen Shelwell

“The Man on the Moon” by Stefano Misesti

Visions of Taiwan # 2 – Published and Free on Amazon!

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I am very excited to announce the publication of Visions of Taiwan # 2

The second issue of the anthology comic series is now free to download for the Kindle app, the Amazon link is here:

Please feel free to read and enjoy and share, and even leave a review if you feel so inclined!

Visions of Taiwan # 2

Visions of Taiwan brought new voices to explore Taiwan, and now returns with a second issue featuring original works by artists from all over the world. Eight short stories in total, each with their own unique styles experimenting with the medium of comics in order to share something different about life in this strange land.

“Chariot” by Jon Renzella features the point-of-view of a scooter, “Moving to Taiwan” by Roelien Immelman is about the annoying challenges of working abroad, “Ludwig” by Stefano Misesti focuses on the musical charms of local garbage trucks, “A Slug’s View” by Bronwen Shelwell explores camping and nature with cute bugs as narrators, “People-watching on the Train” by Ray Hecht is a meditation on the strangers we pass by while commuting, “The Taiwanese Farm Adventure” by Fabienne Good is a surreal take on traveling blind, “A Dream Called Taiwan” by Angela Sauceda has a heartfelt focus on friendship, while “Moonshot” by Kim Glidden and Andrew Quartermain has a touch of the supernatural.

There’s only one place on Earth that could have inspired all these visions . . .