All the winners of the 2021 Eisner Awards
This year they were held at the Comic-Con virtual convention and it was former Justice League student Phil LaMarr who announced the winners on the evening of July 23. By clicking on our article you can review all the nominations.
All the winners of the Eisner Award 2021
Let's start with the prizes awarded to the individual authors
James Tynion IV ha won Best Writer Award for his work on Something Is Killing the Children, Wynd, Batman, The Department of Truth and Razorblades, while Michael Allred was named Best Pencil / Inker for his work on Bowie: Stardust, Rayguns & Moonage Daydreams. Anand RK and John Pearson win in the best painter / digital artist category with Blue in Green while the award for best cover artist goes to Peach Momoko, for her works on Buffy the Vampire Slayer # 19, Mighty Morphin # 2, Something Is Killing the Children # 12, Power Rangers # 1, DIE! Namite, Vampirella, The Crow: Lethe and Marvel Variants.Laura Allred wins best colorist award for her work X-Ray Robot, Bowie: Stardust, Rayguns & Moonage Daydreams and Stan Sakai with Usagi Yojimbo wins for best letterer. Finally, the single writer award goes to Junji Ito for Remina, Venus in the Blind Spot.
All Winning Comics
The winner of the best short story was When the Menopausal Carnival Comes to Town by Mimi Pond while Sports Is Hell, by Ben Passmore wins in the best single issue category. Usagi Yojimbo, of Stan Sakai comes first in the best regular series category. Superman’s Pal Jimmy Olsen, by Matt Fraction and Steve Lie wins Best Limited Series and Best Humor Publication. The award for the best new series went to Black Widow by Kelly Thompson and Elena Casagrande.Going to children's reading, the winner is Our Little Kitchen, by Jillian Tamaki, in those for the boys Superman Smashes the Klan, by Gene Luen Yang and Gurihiru who also wins in the best adaptation category from another medium, and in those dedicated to adolescence Dragon Hoops, by Gene Luen Yang (First Second / Macmillan).
Il first place in the best anthology category goes to Menopause: A Comic Treatment, edited by MK Czerwiec while Kent State: Four Dead in Ohio, by Derf Backderf comes first in the non-fiction category. The Loneliness of the Long-Distance Cartoonist, by Adrian Tomin wins in the best comic biography category.
In the best graphic novel category (unpublished) comes first Pulp by Ed Brubaker and Sean Phillips while in the best graphic novel category ( re-edition) wins Seeds and Stems, by Simon Hanselmann and in the best US edition of international works category comes first oblin Girl, by Moa Romanova, translated by Melissa Bowers.
Remina, by Junji Ito, translated by Jocelyne Allen vince in the best US edition of international works category (Asia), The Flapper Queens: Women Cartoonists of the Jazz Age, curated by Trina Robbins, wins in the best category re-proposing old works (strips) and The Complete Hate, by Peter Bagge, edited by Eric Reynolds wins in the best comic-book re-proposition category.
As for the best comic book publication to vince Women Write About Comics, edited by Nola Pfau and Wendy Browne, www.WomenWriteAboutComics.com, The winner of the best essay on comics is Invisible Men: The Trailblazing Black Artists of Comic Books, by Ken Quattro while The Content of Our Caricature: African American Comic Art and Political Belonging, by Rebecca Wanzo wins as best academic essay on comics.
The Loneliness of the Long-Distance Cartoonist, design by Adrian Tomine and Tracy Huron, and in that of best digital comic wins Friday, by Ed Brubaker and Marcos Martin.
Finally, in the best webcomic category comes first Crisis Zone, by Simon Hanselmann, https://www.instagram.com/simon.hanselmann/
Below you can watch the video of the award ceremony:
Retrieve Dragon Hoops curated in Italy by Tunué on Amazon!
