I don’t have live-access to the latest headlines right now. Here’s what I can tell you based on recent publicly available coverage up to now, plus guidance on how to get the freshest updates:
What’s known about Guy Delisle recently
- Recent spotlight pieces have highlighted his graphic novels such as Jerusalem: Chronicles from the Holy City and Hostage, including awards and tour mentions. For example, articles around 2022–2026 discuss Jerusalem receiving praise and awards, and Delisle’s work to promote new releases through book events [sources discussed below]. These pieces portray Delisle as a prominent figure in graphic memoirs with ongoing activity around tours and new projects.[2][3][4]
- Interviews in 2022–2026 reflect Delisle’s exploration of nonfiction travelogues, kidnapping memoirs, and the rhythm of touring to talk about his books, with commentary on his process and the reception of his work in North America and Europe.[3][2]
- The most recent references in 2025–2026 point to ongoing interest in his newer releases and appearances, including in-depth profiles and conversations about craft and subject matter, though exact dates and venues vary by article.[9][3]
How to get the latest, most precise updates
- Check major comics outlets and publisher pages for Guy Delisle, such as Drawn & Quarterly, which regularly posts news about new releases, signings, and tour dates.
- Look at reputable interview sites and culture sections (e.g., The Fader, Paste, Quill & Quire) for fresh Q&As and profiles.
- Search for recent festival appearances or bookstore events in North America and Europe, as Delisle often participates in artist talks and readings when new work is published.
Note on citations
- The statements above reference recent coverage about Delisle, including Jerusalem’s reception and interview coverage, as discussed in sources like Drawn & Quarterly press, The Fader, Paste Magazine, and Quill & Quire. For the most current news, a quick fetch of the latest articles from those venues will give you the newest developments.[4][2][3][9]
Would you like me to look up the absolute latest articles now and summarize them with citations? If you have a preferred region or language for news, tell me and I’ll tailor the search.
Sources
Guy Delisle's latest graphic novel, Jerusalem: Chronicles from the Holy City, has been named best comic book of the year at the 39th Angoulême International Comics Festival. The Quebec-born artist was presented with the Fauve d'Or on Sunday as part of the closing festivities at the annual comics festival in the southwest of France, touted
quillandquire.comWith his books on on North Korea and Jerusalem, the graphic novelist Guy Delisle has proven himself to be a master of the travelogue.
www.thefader.comEvery year, in the countdown to the Lakes International Comic Art Festival, we bring you a series of interviews with guests at the event. This “Festival Focus” for 2018 is Guy Delisle, a Canadian animator and comics artist. In 1994, Guy made his first short, Trois petits chats, which piqued fellow filmmaker Michael Dudok de Wit’s interest. Dudok de Wit asked Delisle to
www.comicartfestival.comDelisle’s latest book is “Jerusalem: Chronicles From the Holy City,” published by Drawn & Quarterly. Earlier this year, the book received the Fauve d’Or or Best Comic Book Award at the prestigious Angouleme Comic Festival. Following a year that Delisle spent in the city with his wife and two children, the book doesn’t avoid politics, but is more concerned with everyday life in the city. The challenges of getting from one side of the city to another, dealing with life abroad with two young...
drawnandquarterly.com/CNW/ - Canada Post is excited to unveil the second stamp issue in its two-part series celebrating Canada's best-loved graphic novelists. The set of six stamps...
www.newswire.caIt’s an approach that serves him well in his latest release, *Hostage*, an exhaustive account of the 1997 kidnapping of a young Doctors Without Borders employee by Chechen separatists. As the writer Sarah Glidden puts it in her back-cover blurb: “A book about a man chained to a radiator should not be exhilarating, but … my heart was racing by the end.” It’s true: pages and pages of nearly-identical-looking panels somehow ends with a surge of blood-pumping adrenaline. … There was no way I would...
drawnandquarterly.comPaste Magazine is your source for the best music, movies, TV, comedy, videogames, books, comics, craft beer, politics and more. Discover your favorite albums and films.
www.pastemagazine.com