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Children figuring out where they fit in will appreciate this stunning work that does double duty as an absorbing adventure and a gentle musing on gender identity, family, and acceptance.
There are plenty of more compelling graphic novels for kitty enthusiasts. Skip this one in favor of Drew Brockington’s “CatStronauts,” Ashley Spires’s “Binky the Space Cat,” or Georgia Dunn’s “Breaking Cat News.”
Henry cites Calvin and Hobbes as an influence, and the similarities are clear. Though lovable, self-assured Wallace is a worthy successor to Calvin, he’s a strong hero in his own right, and Wallace the Brave is bound to be a future classic.
A young Wonder Woman leads a playful, emotionally astute morality tale about the responsibilities children and adults have to each other. For comics fans and newcomers alike.
Exploring violence, trauma, guilt, and forgiveness, this fictionalized account of an African child soldier, infused with a thin ray of hope, will speak to readers’ shared humanity.
Barnes and Kirkland’s dynamic tale is best described as Jordan Peele’s Get Out for the graphic novel set. Action packed, thoughtful, and visually delicious, this is a story that’s not to be missed.