Zao Dao’s drawings offer great variety, alternating between lively comic caricatures, richly illustrated street scenes, and moody vignettes full of magic and fantasy.

In this 10-page excerpt, Mikaël renders the vibrant rough streets, colorful characters, and desperate poverty of 1930s New York City.

Published to mark the celebration of National Poetry Month, Poems to See By: A Comic Artist Interprets Great Poetry by Julian Peters offers a series of delightful, often moving visual recreations of classic poems using a variety of visual styles.

In The Oracle Code, Marieke Nijkamp, an autistic YA author and advocate for the people with disabilities, reimagines the Batman story of Barbara Gordon.

In this excerpt from her graphic memoir, illustrator and cartoonist Yao Xiao offers readers a series of thoughtful moments—sometimes comic, often poignant and inspirational—that visually distill the power of empathetic human connection.

Kim Hyun Sook’s irresistible memoir conveys her political and social awakening with equal measures of hilarity and terror.

The events at Attica have come to represent the legacy of mass incarceration, a scourge that has devastated communities of color.

Kevin Huizenga’s new graphic novel is a return to the loopy hall of mirrors inside the head of Glenn Ganges, the irresistibly ordinary fictional dude.

Eisner Award- and Caldecott Honor-winner Mariko Tamaki and artist Steve Pugh collaborate on a new graphic novel about the teen years of Harleen Quinzel.

This beautifully illustrated graphic novel combines high adventure, betrayal, and mystery on the open sea with a deeply moving love story.

Set in Tokyo three years after a mammoth alien spaceship arrives to hover menacingly over the city, Dededede is a charming take on traditional manga.