In a letter to the editor in the latest issue of New in Chess magazine, Dr. Frank Brady, who wrote Profile of a Prodigy and Endgame, states that the graphic novel fails to show the complexity of Fischer's life.  The editor agrees, but he and Brady don't mention that the graphic novel could be targeted to those who have interest in Fischer while not being inclined to plow into a prose biography of several hundred pages, such as those written by Brady.

It's not a biography in the normal sense. It's very clearly a book about Bobby Fischer's life for small children... and not a very good one.

kylemeister - Thanks for that interesting historical tidbit.  Given the striking nature of Reshevsky's gaffe, I'm a bit disappointed in myself for having no recollection of encountering it before.  Since the blunder occurred on move 40, I assumed that it was the product of Reshevsky's habitual time trouble.  Some blogs that I found in an online search agree.  And Burt Hochberg's report in the Nov 1973 issue of Chess Life, which you mentioned, states "...in time pressure (Reshevsky has to make his 40th move), Sammy played 40 QxPch???".   

However, one of the comments on the chessgames.com page in your link said that Reshevsky still had 18 minutes on his clock.  I decided to follow up on this seeming contradiction.  Fortunately, I have the Batsford book on the 1973 Interzonals, so I dug it out and looked up the Reshevsky-Savon game.  The book gave Reshevsky's time spent as 2:12.  With the usual time limit of 2 1/2 hours for 40 moves, that's consistent with the comment that he had 18 minutes left.  However, Savon's time was 2:29, so it appears that Savon was in time trouble, not Reshevsky.  I wonder if Reshevsky tried to exploit his considerable experience in time scrambles and blitzed out his moves, hoping to get Savon to overstep the time limit or blunder.  If that's the case, the strategy backfired spectacularly.

Nernstian59 wrote on 01/29/23 at 22:47:40:

Historical side note:  with all due respect to Savon, the thing I most readily remember about him is Reshevsky's queen blunder against him at the 1973 Petropolis Interzonal, and Burt Hochberg's account of the scene (quoted at the link).
https://www.chessgames.com/perl/chessgame?gid=1162749&kpage=1

Maybe someone told them it's a common journalism mistake to write "match" when the chess world calls it a "game". So they fixed "Match of the Century" to "Game of the Century".

No, I don't really think so. They are clearly thinking of the sequence: 1956 Game of the Century vs Donald Byrne; 1958 youngest USA Champion; 1958 youngest Grandmaster ... and somehow got their wires crossed.

Edited:

A new Fischer biography, this time in the form of a graphic novel, is scheduled to be published in April by Abrams Comicart.  Titled Black & White - The Rise and Fall of Bobby Fischer, the book is written by Julian Voloj with art by William Wagner.   There's a substantial preview on Amazon:

https://www.amazon.com/Black-White-Rise-Bobby-Fischer/dp/1419759868

The book's description contains two sentences that I hope aren't indicative of its overall quality: "In 1972, Fischer played what many consider “the game of the century” against the Soviet Union’s chess champion Boris Spassky at the height of the Cold War. Later, Fischer became the youngest-ever US Chess Champion and the game’s youngest grandmaster."