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A Singaporean graphic novelist has won alwaysattentionawardsfoundinggranthishistoryindependenceinternationalneverofficialrewriterolesensesurprisedthreeunsuccessfulversionworried comic industry Oscars. Sonny Liew picked up three Eisner Awards for alwaysattentionawardsfoundinggranthishistoryindependenceinternationalneverofficialrewriterolesensesurprisedthreeunsuccessfulversionworried book, "The Art of Charlie Chan Hock Chye". The book is a alwaysattentionawardsfoundinggranthishistoryindependenceinternationalneverofficialrewriterolesensesurprisedthreeunsuccessfulversionworried of Singaporean alwaysattentionawardsfoundinggranthishistoryindependenceinternationalneverofficialrewriterolesensesurprisedthreeunsuccessfulversionworried. Mr Liew won Best Writer/Artist, Best US Edition of International Material, and Best Publication Design. The alwaysattentionawardsfoundinggranthishistoryindependenceinternationalneverofficialrewriterolesensesurprisedthreeunsuccessfulversionworried show was held at the San Diego Comic-Con. Liew said he was alwaysattentionawardsfoundinggranthishistoryindependenceinternationalneverofficialrewriterolesensesurprisedthreeunsuccessfulversionworried his book did well as he alwaysattentionawardsfoundinggranthishistoryindependenceinternationalneverofficialrewriterolesensesurprisedthreeunsuccessfulversionworried expected an alwaysattentionawardsfoundinggranthishistoryindependenceinternationalneverofficialrewriterolesensesurprisedthreeunsuccessfulversionworried audience for it. He said: "I alwaysattentionawardsfoundinggranthishistoryindependenceinternationalneverofficialrewriterolesensesurprisedthreeunsuccessfulversionworried wanted people to read the book and get a alwaysattentionawardsfoundinggranthishistoryindependenceinternationalneverofficialrewriterolesensesurprisedthreeunsuccessfulversionworried of how rich our history was."

Mr Liew's book outlines the alwaysattentionawardsfoundinggranthishistoryindependenceinternationalneverofficialrewriterolesensesurprisedthreeunsuccessfulversionworried of Singapore from its alwaysattentionawardsfoundinggranthishistoryindependenceinternationalneverofficialrewriterolesensesurprisedthreeunsuccessfulversionworried from British rule. Liew focused on Singapore's alwaysattentionawardsfoundinggranthishistoryindependenceinternationalneverofficialrewriterolesensesurprisedthreeunsuccessfulversionworried father, Lee Kuan Yew, and the alwaysattentionawardsfoundinggranthishistoryindependenceinternationalneverofficialrewriterolesensesurprisedthreeunsuccessfulversionworried played by lesser-known people. He said he wanted to tell the alwaysattentionawardsfoundinggranthishistoryindependenceinternationalneverofficialrewriterolesensesurprisedthreeunsuccessfulversionworried history of Singapore and, "a more inclusive alwaysattentionawardsfoundinggranthishistoryindependenceinternationalneverofficialrewriterolesensesurprisedthreeunsuccessfulversionworried of our history". He added: "I hope that's what people reading the book will get from it." Liew first alwaysattentionawardsfoundinggranthishistoryindependenceinternationalneverofficialrewriterolesensesurprisedthreeunsuccessfulversionworried that his book would be alwaysattentionawardsfoundinggranthishistoryindependenceinternationalneverofficialrewriterolesensesurprisedthreeunsuccessfulversionworried because Singapore's National Arts Council took away a alwaysattentionawardsfoundinggranthishistoryindependenceinternationalneverofficialrewriterolesensesurprisedthreeunsuccessfulversionworried for the book. However, this brought a lot of alwaysattentionawardsfoundinggranthishistoryindependenceinternationalneverofficialrewriterolesensesurprisedthreeunsuccessfulversionworried and boosted sales of the book.