Graphic Novels
PREMIUM
Pros and (Comic) Cons
Nicholson’s latest compendium will appeal to those unfamiliar with comics and readers whose families have been taking them to comic cons from early childhood.
“Every LGBTQ kids’ book that manages to make its way onto a bookstore or library shelf is a life raft,” says Melanie Gillman, creator of the graphic novel As the Crow Flies. Columnist Brigid Alverson considers LGBTQIA+ themes in the graphic format, with recommended titles for young readers.
A new tool to help teach students which news outlets to trust; the UN releases its second book club list; and libraries are having their moment on Jeopardy!
May need some handselling but could influence aspiring young writers to follow their dreams, too.
PREMIUM
Waves
Simultaneously raw and compassionate, this is a lovely partnership of words and images. The combination of art style and bittersweet memoir will appeal to older teens who enjoy Lucy Knisley’s and Tillie Walden’s work
PREMIUM
Akissi: More Tales of Mischief
Akissi’s zany, laugh-out-loud adventures brim with appeal. For most collections, especially where the first installment circulates well
PREMIUM
Hotel Dare
With a mysterious hotel, space pirates, and a visit to the land of the dead, this book will have a broad appeal. Give to fans of Mark Siegel’s “Five Worlds” series or Molly Ostertag’s Witch Boy
Drawing guides have never been so appealing. A must
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