White Boy in Skull Valley The Complete Sunday Comics 1933-1936

From the famed New Yorker illustrator comes one of the lost treasures of American comic strips.

White Boy celebrates the life and culture of the American Indian of the Old West in a way that was unique in early twentieth century popular culture. In 1933, Price, a Wyoming native, drew on his boyhood days to offer an adventurous, humorous, coming-of-age story seen from the point of view of a small Native American tribe and their adopted teenage boy.

Sunday Press presents the complete White Boy/Skull Valley saga, over 150 Sundays, reprinted for the first time in 80 years. White Boy remains one of the more remarkable achievements in comics, with pioneering storytelling and artistic creativity that stand the test of time.

Garrett Price is best known for his work in The New Yorker, a source of both pride and consternation starting in the year of the magazine's birth in 1925 until his last published work 1974. He created 100 covers and hundreds more cartoons and illustrations for the magazine. His substantial work White Boy was completed early in his career. Price died in 1979.