In 2005, "Paul in the Metro" was reprinted along with other material as "The Adventures of Paul", one of Drawn & Quarterly's comics for Free Comic Book Day.[1] In 2006, he won the Doug Wright Award for Best Book for Paul Moves Out.[2]
In 2010 he won the Joe Shuster Award for Outstanding Cartoonist for ‘‘Paul à Québec’’.
In 2015, his book Paul à Québec was adapted into the theatrical film Paul à Québec.[3] Rabagliati and director François Bouvier cowrote the film's screenplay.
Although Rabagliati said in 2016 that he would go on hiatus from writing and illustrating any more books in the series, in 2017 he admitted that he is working on a new book: "He’s in his fifties, the weight of grief and of the trials of life show in his face and in his general appearance. He’s tired, disenchanted, and alone. This book will be the most autobiographical by far and definitely the most depressing of the series!"[4]