Category: The Stack

This deluxe edition is the perfect introduction to Faith Herbert: orphan, reporter, and aspiring superhero! It includes all of her earliest adventures, in which she establishes her own identities and takes on a variety of threats, plus a whole lot of bonus material.

When his well-meaning parents push him to lose weight by playing a sport — any sport, just pick one! — Hudi is miserable, until his imaginary friend Chunky shows up to offer support. Together, Hudi and Chunky will navigate all of the obstacles life throws at them and even help Hudi pursue his true passion.

Kokoro is one of the most successful figure skaters in the world…but only because his best friend Chitose always recites a spell from his favorite anime to help him focus before each competition! Everything is going fine until Chitose’s career takes her out of town right before a big event. Can Kokoro perform without her presence and support?

What do you do when you realize that the one driving passion of your life isn’t really what you want to be doing? That is the question Walden had to grapple with when, after a decade of competitive figure skating, she discovered that there were other places where she might fit in better. Making the switch was difficult but, in the long run, right for her.

Fernando and Teresa have always gotten along fine, but when Teresa decides to go to school in America rather than stay with Fernando in Mexico, cracks appear in their “perfect” relationship. With Teresa overwhelmed by schoolwork and Fernando falling in with bad company, they will have to relearn how to rely on each other.

Elizabeth and Jessica both love ballet, but Jessica is far better at it — a fact their teacher refuses to acknowledge by giving preference to Elizabeth for no apparent reason! Can the twins work together to make ballet class fairer for both of them or will their newfound rivalry tear them apart? This comic is part of a series.

St. Ivory Academy (appropriate name is appropriate) has never admitted a Black wizard into its ranks — until now, when a Black student literally named Tom Token is allowed to enroll. But a school with such a long history of exclusion and segregation is bound to have some dark secrets…secrets that Tom will risk his safety to bring into the light.

As seniors at the Porta Bella Magiculinary Academy, Basil Eyres and Arabella Oregano are both determined to be the best in their class. Rather than competing, these two lovebirds team up to wow their teachers at the year-end festival. But Arabella has been keeping something big from Basil, and that something may come between their love and their ambitions for the future!

Part of the “Emmie & Friends” series, this comic focuses on Ruby, a shy girl who loves writing poems. At the same time, she has to deal with drifting apart from her best friend, Mia, who loves attention and popularity much more than Ruby does. Can poetry help Ruby cope and express herself?

Gibran’s work, now just over a hundred years old, is one of the most famous books of prose poetry ever published. This illustrated edition of the story of the prophet Almustafa is sure to help you appreciate his words of wisdom — which cover everything from marriage to proper appreciation of food and drink — in a whole new way.

One day, a cat belonging to a rabbi and his daughter eats the family parrot — and starts to talk. Before long, the cat is insisting on having his own Bar Mitzvah, despite some people claiming that cats cannot be Jewish! Set in 1930s Algeria, this charming historical comic is both witty and adorable.

Miriam’s Bat Mitzvah is coming up, but she’s not sure she wants one — or if she wants to be Jewish at all. Her faith is put to the ultimate test when she and her friends are spirited away to the Unfinished Corner, an area of the universe that God is alleged to have left incomplete. Can Miriam defeat the monsters there and finish the Unfinished Corner?

This is the one that started it all: the book that became a New York Times bestseller, made Kamala Khan a household name, and eventually led to her integration into the MCU. This modern classic recounts Ms. Marvel’s origin story and her early attempts to reconcile her faith with her dreams and goals.

Before her family moved to Dearborn, Huda based much of her identity on being a Muslim girl in a non-Muslim community. Now that she’s surrounded by Muslims, she will have to find a new way to make friends and relate to others (and herself!). And be sure to check out the follow-up book, Huda F Cares?, available now!

After the attack on Pearl Harbor, the U.S. government rounded up tens of thousands of its own citizens and placed them in camps just for the “crime” of being of Japanese descent. Okubo was one of those people, and she tells her story in this classic graphic memoir.

In the 1930s, Josef Stalin engineered a devastating famine in Ukraine, killing millions and (so he hoped) eradicating Ukrainian culture. This vast story is made personal by focusing on the experience of a single Ukrainian immigrant, Mykola, and his family, who managed to survive and tell the world about these terrible events.

Ha is the author of a graphic memoir, Almost American Girl, about how comics helped her adapt to life in the U.S. Now, she shares some of her favorite Korean recipes and includes adorable, illustrated instructions for how you can make them yourself!

As a child in Vietnam, then a refugee in Thailand, and finally an immigrant in America, Pham has been exposed to many different foods throughout his life. Certain foods took on a special significance — good or bad — as he and his family tried to find a safe place that they could call home.

After discovering a way to travel through time, Tad, an Indigenous linguist, decides that the only way to save the world from total destruction is to go back in time and prevent Christopher Columbus from ever crossing the Atlantic. But is the reward worth the price?

When they were 16, Christine spent a summer in Mexico with their family. Among other things, the trip forces them to contend with how colonialism has shaped their family history — and how it’s okay to occupy the in-between spaces that mixed-race kids so often get lost in.