"The Revolution Will Be Well Fed by Corrie Locke-Hardy combines delicious recipes with social justice education, promoting community, organizing, and resistance."
Tegan and Sara navigate crushes and junior high drama in this graphic novel sequel. Will they find their sound and survive the battle-of-the-bands contest?
Join thirteen trick-or-treaters on a spooky journey down Scary Street in this quirky Halloween story by Lance Bass. A fun and thrilling read for kids ages 4-8!
"When I Was Me is a collection of one-page autobiographical comics celebrating the beauty and happiness of being transgender. Written by various creators."
Enter the world of Heartstopper with these illustrated cards featuring characters and themes from the series, with behind-the-scenes details and notes on life. A collaboration between Alice Oseman and Lauren James, published by Laurence King.
Join Princess Adelisa and aspiring knight Splinter on a dangerous quest to save their kingdom in this inclusive middle grade fantasy debut by Marieke Nijkamp.
Lunar Boy, a heartwarming graphic novel, follows Indu, a boy from the moon, as he searches for belonging on Earth and discovers the true meaning of home.
Award-winning author and artist Mike Curato's debut graphic novel, Flamer, tells a heartfelt story of self-discovery and acceptance with humor and love.
Empower kids with self-care, art activism, and community love in this unique book. Combat bullying, know history, and embrace creativity to change the world.
2016 Winner of the Norma Fleck Award, ALA Stonewall Book Award, and ALA Notable Children's Book for Sex Is a Funny Word - a comic book on bodies, gender, and sexuality for kids.
Heartwarming graphic novel about two nonbinary kids navigating anxiety and identity at summer orchestra camp. Can they overcome their fears and become stars?
Heartstopper: Volume 5 - Nick and Charlie navigate love, life, and growing up in this LGBTQ+ graphic novel series. Can they find the confidence to take their relationship to the next level?
Melissa knows she's a girl, not a boy named George. When she's told she can't play Charlotte in the class play, she sets out to reveal her true self with her friend Kelly's help.
An empowering collection of essays by George M. Johnson celebrating Black and Queer icons from the Harlem Renaissance, with personal narrative and illustrations.
Zachary's baby sister has her naming ceremony in the temple, surrounded by family, friends, and neighbors. The reveal of her name is a joyful moment for all.