Sequential Art

Sequential art refers to the art form of using a train of images deployed in sequence to tell a story or convey information. The best-known examples of sequential art are comics, graphic novels, and manga.

See also the compound shelves:
* graphic novels, comics, and manga
* graphic novels and comics
* graphic novels and manga
* comics and manga
...more

New Releases Tagged "Sequential Art"

The Faraway Forest: Wally’s Route
Absolute Wonder Woman Vol. 1: The Last Amazon
Drome
The Scarlet Shedder (Dog Man #12)
Angelica and the Bear Prince
El cuerpo de Cristo
Transformers, Vol. 1: Robots in Disguise
The Road: A Graphic Novel Adaptation
Karen's Haircut (Baby-Sitters Little Sister Graphic Novels, #7)
La Nouvelle(s) (Elles, #1)
Batman: Wayne Family Adventures, Vol. 1
Lord of the Flies
In.
Helen of Wyndhorn
The Many Deaths of Laila Starr
Spy School: The Graphic Novel (Spy School Graphic Novels #1)
The Sad Ghost Club, Vol. 3 (The Sad Ghost Club, #3)
Karen's Birthday (Baby-Sitters Little Sister Graphic Novels, #6)
Watchmen
Saga, Volume 1
The Sandman, Vol. 1: Preludes & Nocturnes
V for Vendetta
Fun Home: A Family Tragicomic
The Complete Maus
Nimona
Saga, Volume 2
Blankets
Saga, Volume 3
Heartstopper: Volume One (Heartstopper, #1)
The Complete Persepolis
Saga, Volume 4
The Sandman, Vol. 2: The Doll's House
Persepolis: The Story of a Childhood (Persepolis, #1)

The movie style eventually known as ‘Film Noir’ served up hard-bitten crime stories featuring morally bankrupt men and mysterious femme fatales, blending violence and sexual desire into bleak tales of modern life, without clear messages of morality. The comic book industry offered younger readers its own version of the Film Noir mood with a wave of crime comics that began sweeping the newsstands around 1947.
Mike Madrid, The Supergirls: Fashion, Feminism, Fantasy, and the History of Comic Book Heroines

DC Comics is the present day publisher of Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, and other well-known superheroes. DC is the amalgamation of two different publishing concerns: National Comics, which produced Superman and Batman, and sister company All-American Comics, which produced Wonder Woman, Flash, and Green Lantern. The two companies merged in 1944 to form National Periodical Publications, whose comic books bore the “Superman-DC” logo. The publisher was known colloquially as “DC,” which it later ...more
Mike Madrid, The Supergirls: Fashion, Feminism, Fantasy, and the History of Comic Book Heroines

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I Read Comic Books This is the official Goodreads group for the I Read Comic Books podcast. We're open to everyone …more
1,413 members, last active an hour ago
Get Graphic An online book club for graphic novels. We read one book per month, with the next month's book b…more
117 members, last active 2 years ago
All types of sequential art - both superheroes and non-superheroes, but mostly marvel and dc com…more
1 member, last active 7 years ago
Christian Graphic Novels A group for fans of Christian Graphic Novels—Sequential Art, Manga, and Comics.
7 members, last active 5 months ago