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12 | Theme: uncheck boxes to limit your search | Good Vs. Evil | Humor Wordplay | Neighborhood | Self | Society & Culture | The Natural World | |||||||||
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15 | Name | Genre | Grade | Theme | Comments | Summary | ||||||||||
16 | Action Presidents: George Washington | American history | Grades 3-7 | Humor Wordplay Society & Culture | Starred reviews from Booklist and Finalist for the 2019 Excellence in Graphic Literature Award in MIddle Grade Nonfiction. | By Fred Van Lente and Ryan Dunlavey. New York: HarperCollins, 2020). This is the first of a (to-date) for book series that relays historically accurate and highly entertaining, facts about four of our American Presidents through bold and hilarious comic-style illustration. These books are filled with timelines, maps, charts, and more, readers will keep learning until the last page.the good, the bad, and the ugly aspects of these great American leaders with humor and thoughtful insight. Book 1 is about George Washington, Book Abraham LIncoln, Book 3 Theodore Roosevelt, and Book 4 is John F. Kennedy. | ||||||||||
17 | Adventures in Cartooning! | Fiction | Grades 1-4 | Humor Wordplay Neighborhood | ALA Notable Children's Book, Booklist Top Ten Art Book for Kids, ALSC Notable. See Worth A Thousand Words: Using Graphic Novels to Teach Visual and Verbal Literacy pages (124-125): how to use to teach writing comics. | (Series by James Sturm, Andrew Arnold, and Alexis Frederick-Frost. New York, NY: First Second, 2009). Part how-to-draw cartoons and part story of friendship and chivalry, a princess/knight and her horse go on fun-filled adventures while learning lessons in sequential art, ballooning, and drawing. | ||||||||||
18 | Beanworld (series) | Fantasy | Grades 4+ | Humor Wordplay Neighborhood Self | See Worth A Thousand Words: Using Graphic Novels to Teach Visual Literacy to teach literary devices (pp.101-102)and citizenship (pp.140-144). | (Series by Larry Marder. Milwaukie, OR: Dark Horse Books, 2009). These books contains adventure; a thoughtful look into the meaning of life, love, and family; sing-song-dialogue; and invigorating word play. The fun begins with the title of the first book, “Wahoolazuma!” to the names of his characters (such as Mr. Spook and Professor Garbanzo), to his Chow Band songs, to his playing with familiar and newly-coined words, and just doesn't end. | ||||||||||
19 | Big Ideas That Changed the World: Machines that Think! | Science/Biography/World history | Grades 3-6 | Society & Culture The Natural World | Starred reviews: School Library Journal, Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, and Kirkus Reviews. | (by Don Brown. New York:NY. Amulet Books, 2020). This is the second of a science series that chronicle how one specific creative idea was built upon and inspired others that eventually created a BIG IDEA that changed or saved our world. From the abacus to artificial intelligence, from scientists Ada Lovelace, Alan Turing, Muhammad ibn Jusa al-Khwarizmi to Bill Bates - machines through the ages have worked with human minds and ingenuity to push boundaries in thought, science, creativity and the way we interact in the world around us. | ||||||||||
20 | Bird & Squirrel On the Run (series) | Magical Realism | Grades 1-4 | Humor Wordplay Neighborhood Self | Great for emerging readers looking for the next step up from leveled readers. | (First in the series by James Burks. NY: Scholastic, Graphix 2012). It’s an adventure about best friends Bird (who’s fearless) and Squirrel (who’s afraid of everything including dust). They always seem to find themselves in the midst of some trouble and creatively work things out. About friendship, problem solving and identity. Great for emerging readers looking for the next step up from leveled readers. | ||||||||||
21 | Brazen: Rebel ladies Who Rocked the World | Nonfiction | Grades 6+ | Society & Culture | This book addresses social studies themes such as historical events, culture, and cultural diversity. NOTE: Some of the content (i.e. political rebellion, torture, some brutal deaths which not not graphic may be somewhat disturbing to some). | This is a collection of brief biographies of women who've significantly influenced our lives including: Clementine Delait (Bearded Lady), Nzinga (Queen of Ndongo and Matamba), Margaret Hamilton (actress: the Wicked Witch of the West), Delia Akelye (explorer), Leymah Gbowee (social worker), Giorgina Reid (lighthouse keeper), Sonita Alizadeh (rapper), Cheryl Bridges (athlete), Nellie Bly (journalist), Mae Jemison (astronaut), and more. | ||||||||||
22 | Brobots Volume 1: Brobots and the Kaiju Kerfuffle (series) | Science fiction/ Fantasy | Grades K-3 | Humor Wordplay Self | (by J. Torres and Sean Dove. Portland, OR: ONI Press, 2016). Three wisecracking "borbots" (brother robots) who resemble a cross between Voltron and Transformers team up to fight a giant that threatens their city. This series is full of wordplay, alliteration, idioms, puns, and spoofs and references to different fairytales and pop culture. Wonderful fun. | |||||||||||
23 | Bunny vs. Monkey (series) | Magical Realism | Grades 2-5 | Humor Wordplay Neighborhood Self | (First of the series by Jamie Smart. New York, NY: David Flickling Books, 2016). Monkey, sent into space but unbeknownst to him crash-lands in a peaceful nearby forest. He thinks it's a new world and claims it as his. When the friendly Bunny refuses to let him take over - the fun, friendships, and adventures begin. | |||||||||||
24 | Captain Underpants: The Adventures of Captain Underpants (series) | Fiction | Grades 1-4 | Humor Wordplay Self | Bestseller. Now also a popular movie. | (First of the series by Dav Pilkey. New York, NY: Scholastic Graphix, 1997). These graphic novels chronicle the adventures of two boys and their Principal (who unbeknownst to him is also Captain Underpants). The boys, pranksters, turn their nemesis into Captain Underpants and together they save their world from all sorts of challengers and intruders. | ||||||||||
25 | Courtney Crumrin (series) | Science fiction/ Fantasy | Grades 4-8 | Neighborhood Self | Courtney moves to Hillsborough to a creepy mansion occupied by creatures and her even stranger family. | (series by Ted Naifeh Portland, OR: ONI Press, 2012). After sustaining financial loss, Courtney and her parents move to Hillsborough to live with their creepy old uncle Aloysius where Courtney finds herself an outcast among her rich snobby classmates while living in an old, creepy mansion occupied by creatures even stranger than her parents and uncle. | ||||||||||
26 | Dog Man (First of the series) | Grades 1-4 | Humor Wordplay Self | Multiple starred reviews. See Worth A Thousand Words: Using Graphic Novels to Teach Visual Literacy (pp. 101- 102) to teach literary devices. | (First of the series by Dav Pilkey. New York, NY: Scholastic Graphix, 2016). A Policeman finds himself half dog half man after an accident and saves the day in his numerous adventures. Awards include: reviews from School Library Journal, Publishers Weekly, and Booklist and an Eisner Award nomination. | |||||||||||
27 | Dogs of War | Historical fiction | Grades 5-10 | Society & Culture | Starred reviews: School Library Journal and The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books. | (by Sheila Keenan and Nathan Fox. New York, NY: Scholastic Graphix, 2013). Tells the roles dogs played in World War I, World War II, and the Vietnam War. Aside from learning about the roles dogs have played in modern warfare, this book can be used as an in social studies to teaching about World War I, World War II, and/or the Vietnam War.. Awards include: Eisner nomination for Best Publication for Teens and starred reviews from School Library Journal and The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books. | ||||||||||
28 | El Deafo | Memoir | Grades 3-6 | Humor Wordplay Neighborhood Self | Multiple honors/awards.including 2015 Newbery Award Honor Book. See Worth A Thousand Words: Using Graphic Novels to Teach Visual Literacy to teach metaphor (p.97, 101-102), character development (p.102.. | (by Cece Bell. New York, NY: Amulet Books, 2014). This is a memoir of how Ms. Bell learned adjusted and navigated in a hearing/speaking world after losing her hearing. This is a great anchor text for how to use contextual cues when reading or interacting socially (as Ms. Bell does an outstanding job describing how she used them), as well as for teaching metaphor and other literary devices. Awards include starred reviews (Kirkus Reviews, Horn Book, and Publishers Weekly) and 2015 Newbery Award Honor Book. | ||||||||||
29 | Everything Awesome About Dinosaurs and other Prehistoric Beasts | Science | Grades 2-5 | Humor Wordplay The Natural World | Fun, facts, puns, dinosaurs and more. Starred review from Kirkus Reviews. | (by Mike Lowery. New York, NY: Scholastic Orchard Books, 2019.) This book is a collection of all things prehistoric - filled with fun facts, dinosaur jokes, comics, timelines, wild wacky facts and more. It is a treasure trove for all things funny, dinosaur, and prehistoric. Loads of fun and chock full of facts. | ||||||||||
30 | Evil Emperor Penguin (series) | Science fiction/ Fantasy | Grades 1-4 | Humor Wordplay Self | Smart evil is fun book. | (Series by Laura Ellen Anderson. New York, NY: David Fickling Books 2017). From underground headquarters (with spy room, parking space, minion room, invention room, and more) Evil Emperor Penguin, sidekick octopus named Number 8, and Top Minion snowman clone Eugene (who loves hugs) live and plot to take over the world when not distracted by evil cats, rogue farts, killer plants, and more. | ||||||||||
31 | Frank Frazetta's the Adventures of the Snow Man | Historical fiction | Grades 7+ | Society & Culture | Created by Frank Frazetta when he was 15 years old - over seventy years ago. A fascinating look at how Americans viewed Japanese, Germans, Canadians and Americans. | (by Frank Frazetta, Forward by Frank Frazetta, Jr. Milwaukie, OR: Dark Horse Comics, 2015). This was created and originally published by Frank Frazetta when he was 15 years old - over seventy years ago. This comic is a testament to the artist/author and perception of American culture, stereotypes, and propaganda of World War II as it was written one year after the attack on Pearl Harbor. It addresses social studies themes such as: historical events; culture and cultural diversity; continuity and change among and between cultures; citizenship and civic ideals and practices; and global connections. A fascinating look at how Americans viewed Japanese, Germans, Canadians and Americans. | ||||||||||
32 | Frankie | Fiction | Grades K-4 | Self Society & Culture | Library Guild Selection | (by Mary Sullivan. New York: NY. Houghtin Mifflin Harcourt, 2017). A new dog, Frankie is adopted and Nico has to learn he's not the only dog in town. This is about fears of the unknown. fear of change, and all about what being a family really means. This is a Library Guild Selection. | ||||||||||
33 | Hilo: The Boy Who Crashed to Earth (series) | Science fiction/ Fantasy | Grades K-4 | Humor Wordplay Neighborhood Self | Multiple starred reviews. See Worth A Thousand Words: Using Graphic Novels to Teach Visual and Verbal Literacy to teach foreshadowing (p.100), literary devices (pp.101-102), vocabulary and wordplay (p.86); character development (p. 10 2). | (Series by Judd Winick. New York, NY: Random House Books for Young Readers, 2015). Hilo crashes to Earth and is discovered by DJ. Together they figure out who Hilo (who has no previous memories) is and why he fell to Earth. This is about friendship, facing fears, and having fun. Each book contains puns, wordplay and knock-knock jokes while dealing with themes of friendship, belonging, identity and responsibility. New York Times bestseller; starred reviews Kirkus Reviews, School Library Journal, and Bulletin of the Center for Children’s Books starred reviews. | ||||||||||
34 | Hippopotamister | Magical Realism | Grades K-3 | Humor Wordplay Neighborhood Self | (by John Patrick Green. New York, NY: First Second, 2016). Hippopotamus' zoo home is failing. Hippopotamus decides to go with Red Panda to find work outside. Together they explore various jobs but nothing seems to fit right – until the last try – and it’s not at all what he'd expected. | |||||||||||
35 | King | Biography/American History | Grades 9+ | Society & Culture | NOTE: there are some mature scenes where infidelity is implied. Received multiple awards. | (by Ho Che Andersen. New York, NY: Fantagraphics, 2010). This book incorporates third person interviews, newspaper articles, speeches, and narrative text - all in graphic novel format to paint a complex picture of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and his impact on the Civil Rights Movement and on our country as a whole. It addresses social studies themes such as: historical events; culture and cultural diversity; continuity and change among and between cultures; the powers and challenges of governance; and citizenship and civic ideals and practices. NOTE: there are some mature scenes where infidelity is implied. (At no point is it disrespectful or explicit.) Awards include: Harvey Awards for Best New Talent (1991); Best Graphic Album (1993) and Parents' Choice Award (1995). | ||||||||||
36 | Korgi: Book 1 (Series) | Fantasy | All ages | Neighborhood Self | A wordless) graphic novel. While appropriate for all ages, middle-school aged students may feel that the concept of the story is a bit childish. | (Series by Christian Slade. Marietta, GA: Top Shelf Productions, 2007). This graphic novel tells its story only using images, and is for all ages. This is about a fantasy world where korgis are magical creatures. It is innovative, inviting, and whimsical. While it is entirely appropriate for all ages, some middle-school aged students may feel that the concept of the story is a bit childish. | ||||||||||
37 | Lilly Renee, Escape Artist | Biography | Grades 4+ | Self Society & Culture | Biography of Lily Renee Wilheim. Contains an Appendix explaining: Kristallnacht, concentration vs. internment camps, Chamberlain vs. Churchill, Queen Wilhelmina, and more. | (by Trina Robbins, Anne Timmons and Mo Oh. Minneapolis, MN: Graphic Universe, 2011). This is a biography of Lily Renee Wilheim who grew up in a Jewish home of privilege in Vienna, Austria in the 1930’s. This is about Lily’s escape on the Kindertransport (an agreement between Germany and England to send Jewish children out of the country in the late 1930’s) and the life she made as a teen and adult in the United States (as a comic book artist). Aside from Lily’s story, this book contains an awesome Appendix explaining: Kristallnacht, concentration vs. internment camps, Chamberlain vs. Churchill, Queen Wilhelmina, and more. It’s an outstanding resource for classroom use as a biography and as anchor text studying World War II. It addresses social studies themes such as: historical events; culture and cultural diversity; continuity and change among and between cultures; national and community institutions; the powers and challenges of governance; citizenship and civic ideals and practices; and global connections. | ||||||||||
38 | Little Sid: The Tiny Prince Who Became Buddha | Historical fiction | Grades 1-4 | Society & Culture | (by Ian Lendler and Xanthe Bouma.New York: First Second, 2018). This graphic novel is a simplified version of Siddhartha Gautama's live and his journey to realizing that happiness comes from being in the moment. | |||||||||||
39 | Mouse Guard: Fall 1152 (First of the series) | Fantasy | Grades 4+ | Neighborhood Self | Eisner Award Winner (Best Publication for Kids) and for Best Graphic Album - Reprint. | (First of the series by David Petersen. Los Angeles, CA: Archaia Studio Press, 2006). This is a series with rich mythology and breathtaking warmly colored images of forest animals living in a medieval world along with an elite cadre of mice (Mouse Guard) that defend mousedom from foreign and domestic threats as they handle life's challenges, adventures, and some narrow escapes. It is an Eisner Award Winner (Best Publication for Kids) and for Best Graphic Album - Reprint. | ||||||||||
40 | One Trick Pony | Science fiction/ Fantasy | Grades 3-7 | Self | (by Nathan Hale. New York, NY: Amulet Books, 2017). Glimpsing at our future, Earth is run by aliens ("Pipers") who suck up electricity and technology, leaving humans on the run or living in a pre-electrical age. Strata and her family are part of a caravan of digital rescuers, but when Strata, her brother, and their friend Inby are separated from the others (after discovering what appears to be a special robotic pony), they rely on the beautiful pony as they escape outlaws and aliens while hoping to find their moving-caravan homes | |||||||||||
41 | Secret Hero Society: Study Hall of Justice (series) | Fantasy | Grades 3-7 | Humor Wordplay Self | (series by Derek Fridolfs and Justin Nguyen. New York, NY: Scholastic Inc., 2016). Scholastic acquired rights to DC Comics' Secret Hero Society comics including this one. The book tells a detective story through journal entries, comic format, newspaper articles and doodles. In this book Batman, Superman, and Wonder Woman are middle-grade students at Ducard Academy. Young Bruce Wayne is the new kid. He, Clark Kent and Diana Prince - outsiders at the school form a detective squad to solve various school mysteries. | |||||||||||
42 | Send for a Superhero! | Fantasy | Grades K-3 | Humor Wordplay Self | Starred review from Kirkus Reviews. | (by Michael Rosen and Katharine McEwen.Somerville, MA: Candlewick Press, 2013). A part picture book - part comic book, this is about a dad who reads his kids a bedtime story about two villains, Filth and Vacuum and their wicked plan suck up all the money they can find and cover everything with muck and slime. Only Extremely Boring Man (a.k.a. Brad Forty) can save the day with his superpower of making everyone fall asleep. | ||||||||||
43 | Space Dumplins | Science fiction/ Fantasy | Grades 3-7 | Humor Wordplay Neighborhood Self | Multiple starred reviews. See Worth A Thousand Words: Using Graphic Novels to Teach Visual and Verbal Literacy to teach students to slow down and attend to details. | (Series by Craig Thompson. New York, NY: Scholastic Graphix, 2015). When her school is destroyed by garbage eating space whales and their poop/diarrhea, and her Dad has to go and clean up the mess, Violet and her friends find themselves (with a robot babysitter) traversing the cosmos to find her Dad and save the day. Full of full, incredibly vibrant art, humor, and passion this is loads of fun for all. This received starred reviews from Booklist and Publishers Weekly. | ||||||||||
44 | The Gettysburg Address: A Graphic Adaptation | American history | Grades 6+ | Society & Culture The Natural World | Multiple awards winner and starred reviews. See Worth A Thousand Words: Using Graphic Novels to Teach Visual and Verbal Literacy to teach language usage (pp. 86; 101-102) and exploring citizenship (pp. 140-144). | (by Jonathan Hennessey and Aaron McConnell. New York, NY: HarperCollins, 2013). Hennessey deconstructs the phrases of Lincoln's Gettysburg Address as a means to explain and portray the political and historical perspective, further illustrating the brilliance, import, and impact of this address while highlighting the challenges Lincoln faced in nation building. It addresses social studies themes such as: historical events; culture and cultural diversity; continuity and change among and between cultures; national and community institutions; the powers and challenges of governance; and citizenship and civic ideals and practices. It received starred reviews from Library Journal and Kirkus Reviews. | ||||||||||
45 | The Graveyard Book | Science fiction/ Fantasy | Grades 3-7 | Humor Wordplay Neighborhood Self | A graphic novel adaptation of Neil Gaiman’s Newbery Medal-winning prose novel. | (by Neil Gaiman, adapted and illustrated by P. Craig Russel. New York, NY: HarperCollins, 2015). A graphic novel adaptation of Neil Gaiman’s Newbery Medal-winning prose novel. It’s about Nobody Owens, a boy raised by ghosts, and his adventures through the graveyard where he lives. | ||||||||||
46 | The Misadventures of Salem Hyde: Spelling Trouble (First of the series) | Fantasy | Grades 1-4 | Humor Wordplay Neighborhood Self | Multiple awards. See Worth A Thousand Words: Using Graphic Novels to Teach Visual and Verbal Literacy to teach reading comprehension (pp. 90-95) and literary devices (pp.101-102). | (First of the series by Frank Cammuso. New York, NY: Amulet Books, 2013). This is a fabulously fun series about a young witch (living in a non-witch community) and her exploits in and out of school. The first volume explores her spelling problems (as in bewitching spells). They bizarrely backfire because she somehow strings together the wrong sequence of words. The title gives us only a hint of the word play readers will explore and ends with one of the wildest Spelling Bees ever. While the illustrations, design, and story are all geared for young readers, the vocabulary is advanced. It has received starred reviews from Kirkus Reviews and Publishers Weekly, and School Library Journal 2013 Top 10 graphic novels. | ||||||||||
47 | The Unsinkable Walker Bean (2010) and The Unsinkable Walker Bean and the Knights of the Waxing Moon (2018) | Fantasy | Grades 4-7 | Neighborhood Self Society & Culture | Multiple awards and starred reviews. | (by Aaron Renier. New York, NY: First Second, 2010) and The Unsinkable Walker Bean and the Knights of the Waxing Moon (by Aaron Renier. New York, NY: First Second, 2018). Both books take place during colonial times. In the first book Walker Bean helps his grandfather (who's been cursed by a pair of witchy undersea lobster-women named Tartessa and Remora) by returning a magical skull to the mysterious Mango Islands. Stowing away on a ship, Walker teams up with a dog named Perrogi, a boy named Shiv, and a tough-talking girl named Genoa. Together they use maps, illustrated clues and all sorts of surprises and danger to work things out. In the second book the adventure continues as Walker, Shiv and Genoa discover a secret passage that leads to mysterious ruins. Together the friends unravel the dark history of the archipelago they find themselves in. Awards include: Maryland Black-Eyed Susan Award ML, YALSA Great Graphic Novel for Teens, Maryland Black-Eyed Susan Award Master List, Texas Maverick Graphic Novels List, YALSA Great Graphic Novels for Teens; starred reviews from Booklist, Kirkus Reviews, Publishers Weekly, and School Library Journal. | ||||||||||
48 | Trashed | Historical fiction | Grades 9+ | Self Society & Culture The Natural World | Multiple starred reviews. NOTE: While it has mature content it deftly deals with how we manage trash and waste. | (by Derf Backderf. New York: Abrams ComicArts, 2015). This book is about the life of Derf, a garbage collector. While it has mature content and is for older audiences, we include it here because there are outstanding elements and pages about managing trash and waste, garbage collecting that can easily be incorporated and used in classrooms. It addresses social studies themes such as: national and community institutions. Anchor pages you may want to teach with include: Pages 14-16 (brief history of Garbage); pp. 28-33 (statistics and facts about garbage we produce); pp. 96-97 (how a garbage truck works); pp. 112-114 (about landfills); pp. 155 -159 (landfill regulations and environmental issues surrounding them); and pp. 228-233 (state of garbage today). Starred reviews from Publishers Weekly, and Shelf Awareness (anchor pages above can be used for grades 6+) | ||||||||||
49 | Treat | Fiction | Grades K-2 | Humor Wordplay Neighborhood | Starred reviews from Publishers Weekly and Kirkus Reviews. | (by Mary Sullivan.New York, NY: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2016). There is only one word in this book, "treat" and it takes us for a wonderful spin on expectations, friendship, and treats. This is a wonderful exercise on how readers, artists, and all of us can have fun with the power of only one word. Starred reviews from Publishers Weekly and Kirkus Reviews. | ||||||||||
50 | Where's Halmoni? | Fantasy / Folklore | Grades 1-4 | Neighborhood Society & Culture | Inspired by Korean folktales. Cybils Award winner; starred review from School Library Journal, Booklist, Kirkus Reviews, and Publishers Weekly. | (by Julie Kim. Little Bigfoot, 2017). This is a picture book/graphic novel hybrid story about a young Korean boy and girl searching for their missing grandmother (who isn't home when they come to visit). As they follow hints and trials they are led into a world of Korean folklore meeting mischievous goblins (Dokkebi), a greedy tiger, a clever rabbit, and a sly fox. It's a wonderful introduction to Korean folklore and culture and even has a glossary in the back to help young readers navigate the two languages. Beautiful. | ||||||||||
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