Black Hole is a disturbing and haunting graphic novel that uses body horror as a metaphor for adolescence, alienation, and sexuality.
Blankets by Craig Thompson
Blankets is a memoir that recounts Craig Thompson’s childhood and adolescence in a conservative Christian family in Wisconsin.
The graphic novel focuses on his relationship with his brother Phil, his first love Raina, and his crisis of faith. The graphic novel also explores themes such as family, art, abuse, and identity.
Blankets is a tender and beautiful graphic novel that uses expressive and detailed artwork to convey the emotions and memories of the author.
The Complete Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson
The Complete Calvin and Hobbes is a collection of all the comic strips featuring Calvin, a six-year-old boy with a vivid imagination, and Hobbes, his stuffed tiger who comes to life in his mind.
The comic strips depict their adventures, mischiefs, philosophies, and humor, as they deal with school, parents, bullies, monsters, aliens, dinosaurs, and more.
The comic strips also comment on various social and political issues, such as consumerism, environmentalism, education, and ethics.
The Complete Calvin and Hobbes is a timeless and hilarious graphic novel that appeals to readers of all ages with its charm, wit, and wisdom.
These are just some of the best graphic novels of all time that we recommend you to read. Of course, there are many more graphic novels that are worth checking out, so feel free to explore and discover your own favorites.
Graphic novels are a diverse and exciting medium that can offer you endless possibilities of stories and experiences. Happy reading!
