Langosh and Peppi:
Fugitive Days
Availiable for purchase here
This is the first book in a series following Langosh and his faithful dog, Peppi, as they explore out-of-the-way places in Budapest and the Balkans. Through streets, alleys, tunnels, train stations, abandoned structures and the countryside, they witness the effects of colliding social, political and interpersonal situations.
However, their days of carefree adventure soon come into stark relief against the tragic personal struggles of those who are swept up in the 2015 “Migrant crisis”. Langosh and Peppi meet those who’s lives are enmeshed with the wars and conflicts that continue to divide and destroy so many lives. Veronica Post examines the modern dilemma of what it means to be human and call a place home.
“ This is a book for the times we live in, where the freedom to traverse global borders has come to be expected by many, but not experienced by even more.” -Atlantic Books Today
Langosh, Peppi and Yeva: Hot to Trot
Available for purchase here
As Langosh, Peppi and Yeva embark on an epic cross-country journey, they discover that old wounds and differing personal experiences have begun to threaten their close-knit friendship. The landscape of America provides a constantly evolving backdrop to their emotional voyage. As they explore big cities, small towns, prairies and mountains, Langosh opens up to Yeva about his experience with police brutality, and the stark difference between how they respond to the situation leads to deep reflection on how the past informs our current choices.
“These flawed, endearing road trippers will warm reader’s hearts.” -Publishers Weekly
Nova Graphica
Available for purchase here
Veronica Post is a contributing artist to this graphic anthology, compiled by Laura Kenins and published by Conundrum Press, exploring the untold histories of Nova Scotia.
“Nova Graphica is the graphic novel history of Nova Scotia I didn’t know I needed. Wide-ranging in tone and featuring a diverse perspective of voices and styles, the comic compendium hits the nail right on the head.” —Broken Pencil
