100 Scope Notes
Tag: graphic novel
Review: Nat the Cat Takes a Nap
Nat the Cat is a delightful story for emerging readers who can use the pictures to decode the simple vocabulary.
Review: A Visit to Moscow
This briefly told story about the oppression of Jews in the former Soviet Union is compelling and will provoke curiosity about a topic that isn’t often told or taught.
Review | Mickey Mouse: Zombie Coffee
Originally published in France in 2016 and reprinted for the first time in the United States Zombie Coffee is a wonderful tribute to the feisty Mickey Mouse of old with some classic characters back for the ride.
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The Spy Who Raised Me | Review
The Spy Who Raised Me is a quirky and exhilarating graphic novel with so many twists that readers will want to go back and read it again.
The Goldie Vance Mysteries | Review
Like a modern-day Nancy Drew, teenage sleuth Goldie Vance teams up with her friends to solve mysteries at the resort hotel where she lives and works.
This Week’s Comics: With Comics, Everyday is Fun
Check the new releases in comics, graphic novels, and manga for this week including picks from Harper Alley and Vertical Comics.
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Review: ‘Unrig: The Broken Systems of U.S. Democracy and How to Fix Them’
A thought-provoking look at American democracy today, examining how it was broken and what we can do to fix it.
Review: Summer Camp Science Mysteries #5-8
The campers at Camp Dakota summer camp discover there are mysteries all around them and that science can always find an answer.
This Week’s Comics: Unlock the Magic of Reading
Highlights from this week’s list of new releases include a new Disney Zootopia graphic novel for young readers, Hard Day’s Work, from Dark Horse Comics. Lion Forge releases the second volume in the Ballad of Yaya series with The Prisoner, while Marvel collects the first story arc from Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man in Volume 1 Secrets […]
Review: ‘Positively Izzy’
'Positively Izzy' follows up 'Invisible Emmie' with a story that is less about the mores of middle school than about the awkward relationships between parents and children at that age.
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