The Commuter

All Aboard! Read a New Comic by Émilie Gleason

All Aboard! Read a New Comic by Émilie Gleason

If you enjoy reading Electric Literature, join our mailing list! We’ll send you the best of EL each week, and you’ll be the first to know about upcoming submissions periods and virtual events.
Comic1
comic2
comic3
comic4

About the Author

Émilie Gleason is a Strasbourg, France-based student in illustration. Her first comic book, Salz & Pfeffer, was published in English by 2DCLOUD publishers and represents the greatest experience in her life so far. She is now working on several tutorial-dream projects for her last-year diploma. She still hopes she could drive a semi-truck within North America in the future, but in the meantime you can find her work at emiliegleason.com.

More about the author

About The Commuter

The Commuter, arriving every Monday morning, is our home for flash fiction, graphic narrative, and poetry. Sign up  for The Commuter newsletter to get every issue straight to your inbox, or join our membership program for access to year-round submissions. EL’s lit mags are supported by the Amazon Literary Partnership Literary Magazine Fund and the Community of Literary Magazines & Presses, the New York State Council on the Arts, and the National Endowment for the Arts.

The Commuter

Subscribe

Strange, short, and diverting writing delivered to your inbox every Monday..

Read Next
Switch On Symbol

A Twilight-Zone Airtightness: An Interview with Miles Klee

Sep 8 - Halimah Marcus Read
Switch On Symbol

More Like This

Justine by Forsyth Harmon
conversations

“Justine” Is a Coming-of-Age Novel for the Tamogotchi Set

Forsyth Harmon's illustrated novel vividly evokes late-'90s adolescence

Mar 2 - Preety Sidhu
Drawing of five Black men in berets, two with rifles, on a city street
Interviews

A New Graphic Novel Shows the History of the Black Panther Party

Even those who know about the movement will learn something new—and see how the past repeats itself

Jan 19 - Jennifer Baker
oscar
Lit Mags

My PTSD Will Never Win Best Picture

"That Was Now, This Is Then," a comic by Clancy Tripp

Nov 16 - Clancy Tripp
Thank You!