Barrio Mothers #[nn]
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join free"Da Faces" is a surreal, sharply observed short story from 2014, written and illustrated by Karissa Sakumoto, who handles every aspect of the interior art, inking, and lettering with a distinctive, deadpan flair. When a woman storms out after a domestic squabble, her chaotic journey takes a bizarre turn involving a police car, a rooster, and a head that’s definitely not going back to the coop. The cover, by Souther Salazar, captures the story’s offbeat tone with its stark, stylized imagery.
In "Chicken Lover," a simmering domestic rift erupts when a woman, frustrated by her husband’s criticism of her cooking, storms out in a huff—only to collide with a police car and flee down the street, where she runs over a rooster. While he watches chicken porn and pleases himself, she returns home with the rooster’s severed head, turning a moment of quiet resentment into something far more unsettling.
In a quiet corner of a bustling city, a woman interviews for a job at a jewelry store, her past echoing in the gleam of stones on display. Across time and distance, a man toils in a remote mine, chasing gold beneath the earth, while a medieval duchess’s forgotten choice of a diamond ring sets a centuries-old precedent. These moments—brief, intimate, and layered with meaning—unfold in a story that traces the quiet, enduring weight of precious things.
In "The Incomprehensible Prison," a man fleeing the horrors of war finds himself trapped in a nightmarish cycle of survival—chased by death, enduring starvation, brutal beatings, forced labor, and agonizing burns, all while his body is slowly stripped away. Written by a collective voice and illustrated with haunting precision, this story from *Barrio Mothers* #nn (2014) is a harrowing exploration of endurance and the fragile line between life and ruin.
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