by Kristina Bowers Josephine Mark’s graphic novel My Trip with Drip tells the story of a shy, determined bunny and a gruff, lone wolf who embark on a journey through the forest to escape a vengeful hunter and, along the way, discover what it means to care and be cared for. Originally published (2022) in the author’s native German, and later translated to English, My Trip with Drip has been recognized for its excellence in German children’s literature, winning the Max and Moritz Award for Best Comic for Children award in 2022. Mark’s cinematic framing and visual gags add as… Read More
The Amazing Generation – Your Guide to Fun and Freedom in a Screen-Filled World
awaiting review
I Survived – The Battle of D-Day, 1944
awaiting review
Ghoul
awaiting review
Matchmaker
awaiting review
A Quick & Easy Guide To Healthy Relationship
awaiting review
Cannon
by Kevin Wolf I don’t normally begin a review with a recommendation, but I will this time, because I highly recommend Cannon by Lee Lai, for its amazingly real dialogue as the pressure builds on the protagonist until having their—I don’t actually know “their” or “her” pronoun—cathartic psychotic break. Dialogue is the author’s strength and leaves the reader to figure out what goes unsaid. Out-of-control situations (e.g. horror movies, the cover) are illustrated with a red wash in an otherwise black and white fictional graphic novel. Even before the book’s opening credits, we see the start of that psychotic break,… Read More
The Flip Side
awaiting review
Everyone Sux But You
awaiting review
The Heart That Fed – A father, a son, and the long shadow of war
by Michelle Ollie The Heart That Fed by Carl Sciaccitano is a graphic memoir structured around interwoven timelines between Carl Sciacchitano and his father, David Sciacchitano, from before the Vietnam War in 1965 to the present day. Carl has known his father to be explosive and wrought with anxiety, yet also a loving parent. Since Carl was born years after his father served in Vietnam, he relied heavily on his father’s stories, letters, and photographs from the past to create this book. He wonders if those four years served in Vietnam forever altered and shaped his father’s personality and… Read More









