"She looks far too wholesome and undamaged to have been set up with the likes of me." 
 A cute little comic following a couple meeting on a blind date, having been set up by mutual friends. Mister Wonderful is Marshall, a bundle of neuroses and and self-hatred (I would expect no less from the author of "Ghost World"). Once his date is revealed to be the entirely too-perfect Natalie, he has to contend with her doubts, her ex, and more than anything else his own relentlessly destructive internal monologue. 
 Set (mostly) on one extended night of unfortunate coincidences, the comic follows the two as they awkwardly court and learn about each other. Clowes has a gift for writing awkwardness, and drawing it: while Marshall's self-hatred takes centre stage, Natalie is a model of repressed poise, endearingly oblivious both to Marshall's doubts and his elevation of her onto a pedestal. Meanwhile, the world they inhabit is full of understated grotesques - figures that drift by at a party, snarking merrily, men who oafishly yammer into bluetooth headsets or grunt out casual misogyny - bitter background gags offsetting the self-absorbed but likeable leads. 
 A breeze to read and a pleasure to return to (have read it twice today).