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A Child’s-Eye View, Both Haunted and Quotidian From “The Lost Soul” By Hillary Chute THE LOST SOUL (Seven Stories, $22.95) , an experimental fable illustrated by Joanna Concejo and translated by Antonia Lloyd-Jones, resonates with our current moment. In its carefully executed pages, a man who “slept, ate, worked, drove a car and even played tennis” wakes up in a hotel room forgetting his purpose, location and name. He guesses Andrew or Matthew before checking his passport: It’s John. He consults “a wise old doctor,” who repeats a phrase that appears, unanchored, in the book’s otherwise wordless prologue, next to a drawing of a postage stamp: “If someone could look down on us from above, they’d see that the world is full of people running about in a hurry, sweating and very tired, and their lost souls.”

Antonia lloyd jonesJean pierre jeunetJoanna concejoArt spiegelmanOlga tokarczukSeven storiesImportant fableLost soulCathy malkasianWill windsComic stripGraphic novelThe lost soulNobody likes youGreta grumpஅன்டோனியா லாயிட் ஜோன்ஸ்