Graphic novels are really a format and not a genre. Graphic novels can feature non-fiction stories like, for example, biographies and histories. Graphic novels can also feature fiction stories of any number of genres – like realistic fiction, science fiction, fantasy, romance, horror, and many, many more. Whether you’re already an avid graphic novel reader or you’re interested in giving graphic novels a chance, you might consider looking for one of these books that have just come out or are new to our shelves. What do you recommend?
New Graphic Novels for Teens
- Sita’s Ramayana [2] by Samhita Arni and Moyna Chitrakar
- Batman: Noel [3] by Lee Bermejo, Barbara Ciardo and Todd Klein
- Formic Wars: Burning Earth [4] by Orson Scott Card, et al.
- Laddertop, vol. 1 [5] by Orson Scot Card, et al.
- My Boyfriend is a Monster, No. 4 [6] by Marie P. Croall and Hyeondo Park
- Vampire Academy: A Graphic Novel [7] by Leigh Dragoon, et al.
- Gandhi: A Manga Biography [8] by Kazuki Ebine
- Jim Henson’s Tale of Sand [9] by Jim Henson and Jerry Juhl (Adult GN for YA)
- Flashpoint [10] by Geoff Johns, et al.
- Tina’s Mouth: An Existential Comic Diary [11] by Keshni Kashyap
- Invincible, Vol. 15: Get Smar [12]t by Robert Kirkman
- Manga Man [13] by Barry Lyga and Colleen Doran
- Witch & Wizard, vol. 1 [14] by James Patterson, et al.
- Americus [15] by MK Reed and Jonathan Hill
- Cirque du Freak, vol. 11: Lord of the Shadows [16] by Darren Shan, et al.
- Tantalize: Kieren’s Story [17] by Cynthia Leitich Smith and Ming Doyle
- Batman: The Black Mirror [18] by Scott Snyder, et al.
- Ruse: The Victorian Guide to Murder [19] by Mark Waid, et al (Adult GN for YA)
- Warriors Three: Dog Day Afternoon [20] by Bill Willingham, et al.
- The Last Dragon [21] by Jane Yolen, Rebecca Guay and Clem Robins
Flickr CC [22]: I'm Batman! [23]Photo by: ShellyS [24]
- Graphic Novels [25]
- Teens [26]
