Graphic Novels
Graphic novels aren't just for Wimpy Kids: All kinds of stories are now being told in this format, which mixes illustration and text. Younger readers might like silly books about a superhero mouse or a wacky lunch lady -- while mature teens can check out modern takes on classic novels and even an award-winning memoir.
- Friendship flourishes in fun graphic novel for younger set.By Alison McGhee
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Quick, lively graphic novels pack in the positivity.By Jennifer L. Holm -
Wacky graphic novel series serves justice with sloppy joes.
By Jarrett J. Krosoczka -
Milder than Wimpy Kid, and a sure hit with boys.By Lincoln Peirce -
Laugh-out-loud funny school stories with lessons.
By Jeff Kinney -
Good-hearted story about popularity's true meaning.By Amy Ignatow -
Gripping nonfiction graphic novel brings Old West to life.
By Frederick L. McKissack Jr. -
Charming tale of high school jitters, with a ghostly twist.
By Faith Erin Hicks -
Fast-paced retelling makes this myth exciting for teens.By Tony Lee -
Sensitive graphic-novel memoir of '80s Polish childhood.
By Marzena Sowa -
First graphic novel to win major child lit awards.By Gene Luen Yang -
Slacker turns hero for his gal in quirky graphic novels.
By Bryan Lee O'Malley -
Powerful look at abusive childhood for mature readers only.By David Small
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