Women's History Month

The Cambridge Companion to the Graphic Novel by Stephen E. Tabachnick (Editor)

The Comics World by Benjamin Woo (Editor); Jeremy Stoll (Editor)

The Graphic Novel by Jan Baetens; Hugo Frey

The Routledge Companion to Picturebooks by Bettina Kümmerling-Meibauer (Editor)

Are You My Mother? by Alison Bechdel

Cannonball by Kelsey Wroten

The Clitoris by Rikke Villadsen

The Girl from the Sea by Molly Knox Ostertag

House of Women by Sophie Goldstein

I'm Not Here by GG

The Prince and the Dressmaker by Jen Wang Paris, at the dawn of the modern age: Prince Sebastian is looking for a bride--or rather, his parents are looking for one for him. Sebastian is too busy hiding his secret life from everyone. At night he puts on daring dresses and takes Paris by storm as the fabulous Lady Crystallia--the hottest fashion icon in the world capital of fashion! Sebastian's secret weapon (and best friend) is the brilliant dressmaker Frances--one of only two people who know the truth: sometimes this boy wears dresses. But Frances dreams of greatness, and being someone's secret weapon means being a secret. Forever. How long can Frances defer her dreams to protect a friend? Jen Wang weaves an exuberantly romantic tale of identity, young love, art, and family. A fairy tale for any age,The Prince and the Dressmaker will steal your heart. This title has Common Core connections.

Salt Magic by Hope Larson; Rebecca Mock (Illustrator)

SFSX (Safe Sex) Volume 1: Protection by Michael Dowling (Artist); Jen Hickman (Artist); Alejandra Gutierrez (Artist); Tula Lotay (Artist); Tina Horn

Speak: the Graphic Novel by Laurie Halse Anderson; Emily Carroll (Illustrator)

Strong Female Protagonist Book Two by Brennan Lee Mulligan; Molly Ostertag (Illustrator)

Through the Woods by Emily Carroll (Illustrator)

Woman World by Aminder Dhaliwal

Almost American Girl by Robin Ha (Illustrator) Harvey Award Nominee, Best Children or Young Adult Book  A powerful and moving teen graphic novel memoir about immigration, belonging, and how arts can save a life--perfect for fans of American Born Chinese and Hey, Kiddo.  For as long as she can remember, it's been Robin and her mom against the world. Growing up as the only child of a single mother in Seoul, Korea, wasn't always easy, but it has bonded them fiercely together. So when a vacation to visit friends in Huntsville, Alabama, unexpectedly becomes a permanent relocation--following her mother's announcement that she's getting married--Robin is devastated. Overnight, her life changes. She is dropped into a new school where she doesn't understand the language and struggles to keep up. She is completely cut off from her friends in Seoul and has no access to her beloved comics. At home, she doesn't fit in with her new stepfamily, and worst of all, she is furious with the one person she is closest to--her mother. Then one day Robin's mother enrolls her in a local comic drawing class, which opens the window to a future Robin could never have imagined. This nonfiction graphic novel with four starred reviews is an excellent choice for teens and also accelerated tween readers, both for independent reading and units on immigration, memoirs, and the search for identity.

Calling Dr. Laura by Nicole J. Georges

Fetch by Nicole J. Georges

Fun Home by Alison Bechdel (Illustrator)

Good Talk by Mira Jacob

I Know You Rider by Leslie Stein

Nineteen by Ancco; Janet Hong (Translator)

Our Little Secret by Emily Carrington

The Secret to Superhuman Strength by Alison Bechdel (Illustrator)

The Third Person by Emma Grove

This Woman's Work by Julie Delporte; Helge Dascher (Translator); Aleshia Jensen (Translator)