Wundervoll illustrierte Untertreibungen, die ich mir auch von #pnpde Berichten wünschen würde (Myre, von Claudya Schmidt und Matt W Davis, Splitter-Verlag) #fantasyromane#graphicnovels#Comics@buchstodon@bookstodon
@softerspace@bookstodon Allie Brosh is a treasure. Hyperbole and a Half was so good. I love Matt Bors, too, though he is completely different, more political and activist-oriented.
Camouflage: The Hidden Lives of Autistic Women by Sarah Bargiela, 2019
Autism in women and girls is still not widely understood, and is often misrepresented or even overlooked. This graphic novel offers an engaging and accessible insight into the lives and minds of autistic women, using real-life case studies.
Summer is here! School’s out, the pool is open, and new adventures with friends await! But what happens when twelve year old Ty’s anxiety has other plans? From the world of Just Roll With It comes a graphic novel about accepting yourself even when it’s a little scary.
This amazing graphic novel is a perfect blend of new style and good storytelling!
Panchaud uses dots for his characters, and they really make the reading experience come alive. The story (a sad little boy fights for his happiness) is not so new, but the telling of it is with a lot of excitement.
Die Farbe der Dinge / The Color of Things/ La couleur des choses/ De kleur van Dingen
by Martin Panchaud
New on our library blog today, a list of 10 graphic novels you can read for Black History Month (or any other time). All titles are available here at Hutchins.
This weekend my wife and I both read the graphic novel Us by Sara Soler, which I learned of here on Mastodon. There were so many things in this book we could relate to! (We'd been married for about nine years when my spouse came out to me and started transitioning.) Even if your partner is not trans, there is a lot of value in this little book, to help you understand just a little more about a sliver of trans (and queer) experience.