Graphic Novels and Comics

Death laments that his child isn't following in his footsteps of reaping souls, in author and illustrator Nicholas Gurewitch's latest work.

The Contradictions by Sophie Yanow makes an excellent read for anyone who would like to study abroad or has already done so.

'Moms,' by Yeong-Shin Ma presents a very real perspective of middle-aged women often not seen and explores it to find the life within.

'Constitution Illustrated' by R Sikoryak is a great reminder of the power of the relatively short original document that defined American federal power.

'The Sky is Blue with a Single Cloud' by Kuriko Tsurita impacts anyone reading her work on a level so deep it seems she might well have been a pen pal.

Wendy, Master of Art' by Walter Scott has such smooth pacing and intriguing characters readers will have gone through a hundred pages without noticing.

'Nori' by Rumi Hara is a great family read thanks to fun adventures, magical worldview, and educational backing for both children and adults.

'The Swamp' by Yoshiharu Tsuge illustrates a missing link in the evolution of Japanese graphic narrative to the diverse medium it is today.

'Department of Mind-Blowing Theories' by Tom Gauld published by Drawn+Quarterly is a chuckle-with-tongue-in-cheek collection of gags all on aspects of the scientific community.

'Umma's Table' by Yeon-Sik Hong is a powerful story about aging that maintains its cartoonish by depciting humans as cats, giving the tale deeper meaning.