Juvenile Graphic Novels for Elementary and Middle School

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Blancaflor, The Hero with Secret Powers: A Folktale from Latin America. Written by Nadja Spiegelman. Art by Sergio García Sánchez. TOON Books, 2021.
Blancaflor uses her gifts to help a prince win a bet against her Ogre-father.

Chunky. Written by Yehudi Mercado. Art by Yehudi Mercado. Katherine Tegen Books, 2021.
This graphic novel follows author Yehudi Mercado as he deals with issues related to his childhood struggles with weight, friendships, and growing up in a Mexican-Jewish family.

Chunky Goes to Camp. Written by Yehudi Mercado. Art by Yehudi Mercado.Katherine Tegen Books, 2022.
In this sequel, Hudi goes to summer camp where he unexpectedly meets another Mexican-Jewish camper with similar comedic qualities but also with tendencies to get him into more trouble!

Doña Quixote: Rise of the Knight. Written by Rey Terciero. Art by Monica M. Magaña. Henry Holt and Co. BYR Paperbacks, 2023.
In this fantasy retelling of Don Quixote, Lucia and her trusty squire Sandro battle supernatural evil in modern-day Texas to save the day and the town!

Doodles from the Boogie Down. Written by Stephanie Rodriguez. Art by Stephaine Rodriguez. Kokila, 2023.
A graphic novel focused on the 8th grader Steph, who desperately wants to attend an arts-focused high school, but risks losing the trust of her friends and family in following her dreams.

Mexikid: A Graphic Memoir. Written by Pedro Martín. Art by Pedro Martín. Dial Books, 2023.
A family road trip from the U.S. to Mexico to bring back the legendary abuelo (grandpa) leads Pedro, one of the youngest siblings of nine, to find his "grito"!

Miss Quinces. Written by Kat Fajardo. Art by Kat Fajardo. Graphix, 2022.
Middle School Student Sue does not want to go to Honduras, but the trip becomes even worse when her family forces her to have a quinceñera.

Nightlights. Written by Lorena Alvarez. Art by Lorena Alvarez. Nobrow, 2019.
Sandy turns nightlights into beautiful art but struggles when her imagination and desire for attention for her art interfere in the daytime.

Saving Chupie. Written by Amparo Ortiz. Art by Ronnie Vazquez. HarperAlley, 2023.
Violeta travels to Puerto Rico to help her grandmother reopen her restaurant but ends up with new friendships and a better link to her cultural heritage.

The Circuit. Written by Francisco Jiménez. Art by Celia Jacobs. Adapted by Andrew J. Rostan. Clarion Books, 2024.
A boy describes his family's journey from Mexico to the fields of California and to a life of backbreaking work and constant moves.

¡¡Manu!! Written by Kelly Fernández. Art by Kelly Fernández. Graphix, 2021.
Manu and Josefina are besties living in a magical school for girls. They have fun, get into trouble, and learn until an argument arises between the two making Manu's powers disappear.

Lowriders in Space. Written by Cathy Camper. Art by Raúl the Third. Chronicle Books, 2014.
The three-book series follows Lupe, Flapjack, and Elirio on epic adventures with their lowriders.

Araña: Here Comes the Spider-Girl. Written by Fiona Kelly. Art by Fiona Kelly. Penciling by Mark Brooks and Roger Cruz. Marvel Outreach/New Reader, 2020.
After getting a special tattoo from the ancient organization Spider Society, Anya unlocks powers that will help her fight enemies she's yet to meet.

Four Eyes. Written by Rex Ogle. Art by Dave Valeza. Color by Ash Szymanik. Graphix, 2023.
Rex, just starting off middle school, has a difficult time fitting in and is insecure due to lack of a growth spurt. Things only get worse when he realizes he also needs glasses.

Frizzy. Written by Claribel A. Ortega. Art by Rose Bousamra. First Second, 2022.
Marlene, a young Dominican girl, learns that having "good hair" means loving and appreciating the hair she has despite her mother's insistence on straightening her curls.

Ghost Rider: Robbie Reyes - The Complete Collection. Written by Felipe Smith. Art by Tradd Moore. Color by Val Staples, Nelson Daniel, and Esther Sanchez. Lettering by VC's Joe Caramagna. Marvel Universe, 2021.
Robbie Reyes juggles working, going to school, taking care of his younger brother with disabilities, and having the powers of a Ghost Rider.

Grace Needs Space! Written by Benjamin A. Wilgus. Art by Rii Abrego. Random House Graphic, 2023.
Grace's excitement to accompany her "fun" mom on delivery to Titan quickly turns to frustration when her mom is too preoccupied with her mission to spend time with Grace. But, when their ship stops working on their return home, it is up to Grace to save the day.

Hicotea: A Nightlights Story. By Lorena Alvarez. Art by Lorena Alvarez. Nobrow, 2019.
When a young girl wanders away while on a science class field trip to the wetlands, her imagination takes her into a magical world inside a turtle shell where she learns about the importance of protecting the environment.

Hotel Dare. Written by Terry Blas. Art by Claudia Aguirre. KaBoom!, 2019.
Olive, Charlotte, and Darwin are siblings spending the summer with their eccentric grandmother at her hotel where they discover that some doors in the hotel lead to other worlds.

Invisible. Written by Christina Diaz Gonzalez. Art by Gabriela Epstein. Graphix, 2022.
Five very different Spanish speaking students--George, the brain; Sara, the loner; Dayara, the tough kid; Nico, the rich kid; and Miguel, the athlete, are forced together by their school to complete community service, but they may just have more in common than they thought.

Isla to Island. By Alexis Castellanos. Art by Alexis Castellanos. Atheneum Books for Young Readers, 2022.
Set in the 1960s, a young girl immigrates from Cuba to the United States in this evocative wordless graphic novel.

Lo & Behold. Written by Wendy Mass. Art by Gabi Mendez. Random House Graphic, 2023.
When Addie's dad's summer academic job takes them across the country, she meets Mateo and finds herself caught up in an exciting project to use virtual reality to help those around her.

Miles Morales: Shock Waves. Written by Justin A. Reynolds. Art by Pablo Leon. Layouts by Geoffo. Lettering by VC's Ariana Maher. Graphix, 2021.
When Miles' mom hears the news that an earthquake has devastated Puerto Rico, Miles must balance his duties as a costumed superhero and his duties as a concerned Nuyorican, raising funds to help his family back on the island.

Sí, Se Puede: The Latino Heroes Who Changed the United States. Written by Julio Anta. Art by Yasmin Flores Montañez. Color by Fabi Marques. Lettering by Hassan Otsmane-Elhaou. Ten Speed Graphic, 2023.
This book showcases Latinos who fought in the Civil War, broke records and boundaries in sports, worked for human rights, advanced the sciences, and were trailblazers in the arts after defining Latino and recapping Latino history in the U.S.

Tacos Today: El Toro & Friends (World of ¡Vamos!) Bilingual Edition. Written by Raúl the Third. Art by Raúl the Third. Color by Elaine Bay. Versify, 2023.
El Toro and friends work together to make sure they can all have their favorite lunch, tacos.

Tag Team: El Toro & Friends (World of ¡Vamos!) Bilingual Edition. Written by Raúl the Third. Art by Raúl the Third. Color by Elaine Bay. Versify, 2021.
When the wrestling ring is a mess after a big match, El Toro and la Oink Oink team up to solve the problem.

Team Up: El Toro & Friends (World of ¡Vamos!) Bilingual Edition. Written by Raúl the Third. Art by Raúl the Third. Color by Elaine Bay. Versify, 2022.
Readers learn about how El Toro and his team learned to work together in wrestling school.

To Dance: A Ballerina's Graphic Novel. Written by Siena Cherson Siegel. Art by Mark Siegel. Atheneum Books for Young Readers, 2019.
A young Puerto Rican girl describes growing up and training in the School of American Ballet.

Training Day: El Toro & Friends (World of ¡Vamos!) Bilingual Edition. Written by Raúl the Third. Art by Raúl the Third. Color by Elaine Bay. Versify, 2021.
El Toro does not always want to get out of bed, but Coach Kooky Dooky knows how to motivate him for training day.

Twin Cities. Written by Jose Pimienta. Art by Jose Pimienta. Random House Graphic, 2022.
When twins Luis and Luisa start attending two different middle schools in Mexico and across the border in Calexico, California, their close bond is tested as they struggle with new experiences, making friends, navigating familiar pressure, and forging their own identities.

Young Adult Graphic Novels for High School

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¡Ay, Mija!: My Bilingual Summer in Mexico. Written by Christine Suggs. Art by Christine Suggs. Little, Brown Ink, 2023.
A bilingual story of sixteen-year-old Christine who begins to understand their mixed heritage during their first solo trip to Mexico where initially they struggled with the language, connecting with family, and their own identity.

21: The Story of Roberto Clemente. Written by Wilfred Santiago. Art by Wilfred Santiago. Fantagraphics Books, 2014.
This biography of Roberto Clemente begins with his early life in Puerto Rico and shows how he overcame loss, racism, language differences and poverty to become the Great One.

America Chavez: Made in the USA #1. Written by Kalinda Vazquez. Art by Carlos Gomez. Marvel Universe, 2021.
America's present unravels as she discovers the truth about her past, who she is, and where she comes from.

Brownstone. Written by Samuel Teer. Art by Mar Julia. Color by Ashanti Fortson. Versify, 2024.
14-year-old Almudena is dropped off by her single mom to spend the summer with Xavier, the estranged Guatemalan father she never knew who is remodeling a brownstone in a rapidly gentrifying neighborhood.

Clockwork Curandera: The Witch Owl Parliament. Written by David Bowles. Art by Raúl the Third. Color by Stacy Robinson. Lettering by Damian Duffy. Lee & Low Books, 2021.
Cristina is learning to be a curandera until she is attacked by the Witch Owl Coven and now, thanks to her brother, she's seen as an abomination by the citizens of the community she vowed to protect.

The Hazards of Love, Book 1: Bright World. Written by Stan Stanley. Art by Stan Stanley. Oni Press, 2021.
Amparo makes a deal with a cat spirit to become a better person but finds themself imprisoned in the spirit world.

The Hills of Estrella Roja. Written by Ashley Robin Franklin. Art by Ashley Robin Franklin. Harper Alley/Clarion Books, 2023.
When UT student Kat Fields gets a tip about weird things going on at Estrella Roja, she decides to take a Spring Break road trip and investigate for her Cryptids and Paranormal Podcast. She meets Mari Castillo, who is in town for her grandmother's funeral.

Home. Written by Julio Anta. Art by Anna Wieszczyk. Color by Bryan Valenza. Lettering by Hassan Otsmane-Elhaou. Image Comics, 2021.
A heart-clenching story of a young Guatemalan immigrant boy who gets separated from his mom at the U.S. border and who unexpectedly discovers his superhuman abilities as he flees from Federal Government officers.

I'm a Wild Seed. Written by Sharon Lee De La Cruz. Art by Sharon Lee De La Cruz. Street Noise Books, 2021.
This graphic memoir follows the author as she learns what it means to be queer and how it shapes her identity.

Juliet Takes a Breath: The Graphic Novel. Written by Gabby Rivera. Art by Gabby Rivera. Dial Books, 2021.
A coming-of-age story, where Juliet, the protagonist of the story, is learning to navigate as a queer, Latinx young woman who recently came out to her family and who finds support during an internship away from home.

Just Another Story: A Graphic Migration Account. Written by Ernesto Saade. Art by Ernesto Saade. Graphic Universe, 2024.
Ernesto Saade turns a conversation he once had with his cousin Carlos into an illustrated account of Carlos' journey years ago with his mother as the two left El Salvador and trekked North to meet up with family already in the U.S.

La Borinqueña. Written by Edgardo Miranda-Rodriguez. Art by Edgardo Miranda-Rodriguez. Somos Arte, 2016.
When Marisol Rios de la Luz travels from Columbia University in New York to explore the caves of Puerto Rico, she uncovers a power within herself to channel the Taino spirits Atabex, Yúcahu, and Juracan, who give her strength, flight, and control over storms.

La Mano del Destino. Written by J. Gonzo. Art by J. Gonzo. Image Comics, 2021.
An unmasked champion Luchador gains a new power and the identity of La Mano del Destino to exact revenge upon his betrayers.

La Voz de M.A.Y.O.: Tata Rambo. Written by Henry Barajas. Art by J. Gonzo. Edited by Claire Napier. Lettering by Bernardo Brice. Image Comics, 2019.
In this graphic novel biography, Ramon Jaurigue, a World War II veteran, fights for the rights of the Pascua Yaqui people in Arizona and cofounds the Mexican, American, Yaqui, and Others (M.A.Y.O.) organization.

Labyrinths Borne. Written by Frederick Luis Aldama. Art by Itzel Argil Aguilar. Ink by Nicky Rodriguez. Lettering and Color by Renato Quiroga. Ad Astra Media LLC, 2024.
In the wake of a global pandemic that is slowly wiping out all adults, youth are separated from their families and sent to enclaves, bunkers at the edge of the world, where they will study history, the arts, and the sciences in hopes of one day restarting a more sustainable and equitable society.

Latino USA: A Cartoon History, 25th Anniversary Edition. Written by IIan Stavans. Art by Lalo Alcaraz. Basic Books, 2024.
The history of Latinos in the United States is told in a serious manner through famous and humorous comic characters, going from pre-Conquest to the hit musical Hamilton.

Lifetime Passes. Written by Terry Blas. Art by Claudia Aguirre. Harry N. Abrams, 2021.
After learning about the local amusement park's unofficial rule, Jackie and her friends come up with a plan to take seniors from Valley Care Living to the park in the hopes that they will pass, gaining the teens free lifetime access to the park.

The Low, Low Woods. Written by Carmen Maria Machado. Art by Dani. Color by Tamra Bonvillain. Lettering by Steve Wands. DC Comics, 2021.
A creepy story of two teenagers who lose recollection and set out only to discover a dark past and present of their hometown, Shudder-to-Think.

Marble Season. Written by Gilbert Hernandez. Art by Gilbert Hernandez. Drawn and Quarterly, 2013.
The visionary force behind Love and Rockets perfectly captures growing up as the middle child in a Latinx family and discovering the power of storytelling in this semi-biographical graphic novel.

Miles Morales, Vol. 2: Bring on the Bad Guys. Written by Saladin Ahmed and Tom Taylor. Art by Javier Garrón, Alitha E. Martinez, and Vanesa Del Rey. Penciling by Ron Arkins. Inking by Dexter Vines. Color by David Curiel and Brick Arcinieqa. Marvel Universe, 2019.
Miles never stops fighting for his family and loved ones, even after being captured and experimented on as part of "the assessors'" unknown scheme. Now, when all seems lost, he knows he can also count on his family to fight for him.

Miles Morales, Vol. 1: Straight Out of Brooklyn. Written by Saladin Ahmed. Art by Javier Garrón. Color by David Curiel. Lettering by VC's Cory Petit. Marvel Universe, 2019.
Miles Morales was bitten by a radioactive spider and has taken on the mantle of the superhero Spider-Man, investigating the disappearance of his girlfriend Barbara's cousin Eduardo, who has gone missing.

My Favorite Thing is Monsters. Written by Emil Ferris. Art by Emil Ferris. Fantagraphics Books, 2017.
Set in the late 1960s in Chicago, this murder-mystery story follows a young girl who finds solace in horror and monsters. She suddenly finds herself trying to solve her neighbor's (who was also a holocaust survivor) tragic death.

Photographic: The Life of Graciela Iturbide. Written by Isabel Quintero. Art by Zeke Peña. Getty, 2018.
Iconic photographer Graciela Iturbide embarks on a photographic journey throughout Mexico and beyond.

Season of the Bruja. Written by Aaron Durán. Art by Sara Soler. Oni Press, 2023.
Dealing with maintaining her family's history and caring for her grandmother, Althalia learns that enemies aren't just demons but also those who oppress.

Suncatcher. Written by Jose Pimienta. Art by Jose Pimienta. Random House Graphic, 2020.
Beatriz must play the perfect song to free her grandfather's soul from his guitar after he passes away, but is the price she must pay for perfection worth her friendships, her band, or her life?

Super Trash Clash. Written by Edgar Camacho. Art by Edgar Camacho. Translated by Eva Ibarzabal. Top Shelf Productions, 2022.
When Dul finds a video game cartridge, a vintage copy of Super Trash Clash, in a retro gaming store, memories come flooding back about the time her mom accidentally bought her one of the worst video games ever made as a well-meaning birthday gift.

Teen Titans: Beast Boy. Written by Kami Garcia. Art by Gabriel Picolo and Rob Haynes. Color by David Calderon. Lettering by Gabriela Downie. DC Comics, 2020.
Thinking the dietary supplements his parents have him take might be preventing him from gaining weight, Gar Logan decides to stop taking them without telling his mom. But this decision has unintended consequences—it all points to more questions about his new strange abilities.

Teen Titans: Raven. Written by Kami Garcia. Art by Gabriel Picolo, Jon Sammariva, and Emma Kubert. Color by David Calderon. Lettering by Tom Napolitano, DC Comics, 2019.
When a tragic accident takes the life of the only family she's even known, 16-year-old Raven is sent to New Orleans to start over. Raven soon discovers that she can hear the thoughts of others around her...and another, more disturbing, voice in her head.

Through Fences. Written by Frederick Luis Aldama. Art by Oscar Garza. Edited by Rolando Esquivel. Mad Creek Books, 2024.
A collection of short comics that follows the ups and downs of Latino kids and young adults in the U.S.—Mexico San Ysidro, Calexico, McAllen, and back and forth across the border, touching on immigration, detainment, policing, sexuality, racism, and violence.

Unearthed: A Jessica Cruz Story. Written by Lilliam Rivera. Art by Steph C. Lettering by Gabriela Downie. DC Comics, 2021.
As a DACA recipient, Jessica is constantly afraid for herself and her family, but she finds her strength and voice to better her life and community.

Worm: A Cuban American Odyssey. Written by Edel Rodriguez. Art by Edel Rodriguez. Metropolitan Books, 2023.
In a moving depiction, artist and painter Edel Rodriguez writes of his early life in Cuba and his fraught 1980 boatlift to the U.S.

Yaqui Delgado Wants to Kick Your Ass: The Graphic Novel. Written by Meg Medina. Art by Mel Valentine Vargas. Candlewick, 2023.
Starting her sophomore year at a new high school, Piedad "Piddy" Sanchez garners the unwanted attention and escalating harassment of her classmate Yaqui Delgado and her gang. Piddy must discover how to stand up for herself.

You Brought Me the Ocean. Written by Alex Sanchez. Art by Julie Maroh. DC Comics, 2020.
Jake Hyde dreams of the ocean and is hiding several secrets. Perhaps his strangest secret is that, despite his mom's fears that he might drown, he may have a weird, unexplainable connection to water.

Adult Graphic Novels

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American Widow. Written by Alissa Torres. Art by Sungyoon Choi. Villard, 2008.
Alissa Torres recounts the loss of her husband Eddie Torres in the September 11th attacks and her struggles navigating through the next year as a pregnant 9/11 widow.

Che: A Revolutionary Life. Written by Jon Lee Anderson. Art by José Hernández. Translated by Megan McDowell. Penguin Press, 2018.
This biography of Che Guevara follows him from his childhood in Argentina up until his assassination in Bolivia, focusing on his relationships with family, friends, and Fidel Castro.

Crude: A Memoir. Written by Pablo Fajardo and Sophie Tardy-Joubert. Art by Damien Roudeau. Graphic Mundi, 2021.
A first-hand account of the legal battle that ensued in the Amazon against Texaco/Chevron due to the toxic waste and health issues left behind from the oil company's disregard of the environment and its inhabitants.

Cuba: My Revolution. Written by Inverna Lockpez. Art by Dean Haspiel and José Villarrubai. Vertigo, 2010.
The story of 17-year-old revolutionary Sonia, and how her beliefs change over 5 years due to her horrific experiences in Castro's Cuba.

Darkroom: A Memoir in Black and White. Written by Lila Quintero Weaver. Art by Lila Quintero Weaver. University of Alabama Press, 2012.
In this memoir, Lila, a child from Argentina whose family moves to Alabama in 1961, recounts the Civil Rights Movement and her personal experiences of race and acceptance.

Daytripper. Written by Fábio Moon and Gabriel Bá. Color by Dave Stewart. Lettering by Sean Konot. Vertigo, 2011.
A story that explores the life and death of the main character through various moments, reflecting on the significance of life's choices.

Diary of a Reluctant Dreamer: Undocumented Vignettes from a Pre-American Life. Written by Alberto Ledesma. Art by Alberto Ledesma. Mad Creek Books, 2017.
In this graphic memoir, Alberto Ledesma illustrates his journey from his childhood when he had an undocumented status to a university professor and the emotional and psychological toll this took on his being.

Good: From the Amazon Jungle to Suburbia and Back. Written by David Good. Art by FluX. NBM Publishing, 2024.
In this memoir, David Good, the son of an American anthropologist father and indigenous Yanomami mother from the Amazon rainforest, searches for identity, acceptance, and ultimately his long-lost mother.

Happiness Will Follow. Written by Mike Hawthorne. Art by Mike Hawthorne. Color by Sam Bowen and Ari Pluchinsky. Lettering by Clera Robins. Archaia, 2020.
Puerto Rican comics creator Mike Hawthorne writes a compelling true account of enduring his mother's physical and verbal abuse, discovering an outlet for his anger in art, and starting his own family, hoping to break the cycle.

Heartbreak Soup. Written by Gilbert Hernandez. Art by Gilbert Hernandez. Fantagraphics Books, 2015. (Love & Rockets series.)
Twenty years of life in the fictional town of Palomar are chronicled in this volume, which travels back and forth in time, letting the reader see the characters develop physically and mentally.

Illegal Cargo. Written by Augusto Mora. Art by Augusto Mora. Black Panel Press, 2023.
Widower José Sendero from El Salvador leaves his country in the hope of finding his daughter Helena, who went missing somewhere in the suburbs of Mexico City in her attempt to head north to California.

Maggie the Mechanic. Written by Jaime Hernandez. Art by Jaime Hernandez. Fantagraphics Books, 2017.
In this collection of Love & Rockets, Maggie, a mechanic in a fictional California town, develops friendships and relationships in her punk-rock circle in the 1980s.

Memories from Limón. Written by Edo Brenes. Art by Edo Brenes. Nobrow, 2022.
Ramiro tells the story of his grandparents in Costa Rica, switching between illustrations of present-day interviews, scenes from the past, and a box of old family photographs, reliving the joys and heartbreak of his family.

The Most Costly Journey: Stories of Migrant Farmworkers in Vermont, Drawn by New England Cartoonists (Bilingual Edition). Edited by Marek Bennett, Julia Grand Doucet, Andy Kolovos, and Teresa Mares. Vermont Folklife Center, 2021.
An anthology of stories from migrant farmworkers in Vermont, focused on mental health, resilience, and community.

The Nice House on the Lake: Deluxe Edition. Written by James Tynion IV. Art by Alvaro Martínez Bueno. Color by Jordie Bellaire. Lettering by Andworld Design. DC Comics, 2023.
A group of strangers are invited to spend the vacation of a lifetime at their mutual friend Walter's private house in the woods overlooking a lake. They are unprepared for the horrors they discover when they arrive, but it's too late to leave.

The Puerto Rican War: A Graphic History. Written by John Vasquez Mejias. Art by John Vasquez Mejias. Union Square & Co., 2024.
Using woodcut panels, this fictionalized account of an insurrection in Puerto Rico explains the origins of the Puerto Rican independence movement.

Run for It: Stories Slaves Who Fought for Their Freedom. Written by Marcelo D'Salete. Art by Marcelo D'Salate. Fantagraphics Books, 2017.
The inhumanity and hope of Bantu people enslaved in Brazil is shown starkly in four stories of resistance and rebellion.

Tales of the Orishas. Written by Hugo Canuto. Art by Hugo Canuto. Color by Lais Bicudo, Mauro Salgado, Rodrigo Fernandes, and Marcelo Kino. Translated by Victor Dias and Tony Soares. Layout by Hugo Canuto. Harry N. Abrams, 2023.
Afro-Brazilian gods worshiped by the Bahia people battle against dark forces with Shango god of Fire and Thunder leading the way.

Two Brothers. Written by Gabriel Bá and Fabio Moon. Art by Gabriel Bá and Fabio Moon. Dark Horse Originals, 2015.
The story of family dynamics and dysfunction between two brothers in Brazil is told by Ba and Moon, creators who are also brothers.

United States of Banana: A Graphic Novel. Written by Giannina Braschi. Art by Joakim Lindengren. Mad Creek Books, 2021.
In this metaphor for independence for Puerto Rico, the author and other literary characters travel to free a prisoner from the Statue of Liberty and the bonds of colonialism and empire.

Us. Written by Sara Soler. Art by Sara Soler. Lettering by Joamette Gil. Translated by Silvia Perea Labayen. Dark Horse, 2023.
Spanish artist Sara Soler's autobiographical graphic novel memoir explores the emotional journey she and her partner Diana went through when Diana, a trans woman, transitioned.

Wrinkles. Written by Paco Roca. Art by Paco Roca. Fantagraphics Books, 2016.
Ernest's family deposits him in a home for the elderly because he suffers from Alzheimer's disease. There, he grudgingly fights a losing war with his awful destiny, slowly succumbing to memory loss and a growing confusion.