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Something Is Killing the Children 2
by IV Tynion, James
Erica Slaughter may have slain the monster terrorizing the small Wisconsin town of Archer's Peak, but now she sets off deeper into the woods -- because the monster she killed was a mother... and now she needs to kill its children.
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Muhammad Ali, Kinshasa 1974
by Jean David Morvan
Using both documentary photographs and graphic novel illustrations, reveals the context of the "Rumble in the Jungle" boxing match between Muhammad Ali and George Foreman in 1974
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My Life in Transition : A Super Late Bloomer Collection
by Julia Kaye
This follow-up to the critically acclaimed autobiographical comics collection Super Late Bloomer illustrates six months of the author’s life as an out trans woman—about the beauty and pain of love and heartbreak.
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A quick & easy guide to consent
by Isabella Rotman
How do you tell someone you want to do stuff with them? How do you ask if they want to do stuff with you? How do you know what stuff you want to do with each other? Enter: Sargeant Yes Means Yes from the Consent Cavalry, a beacon of clarity in a fuzzy minefield of questions. Sarge drops in on a diverse range of folks deciding whether to engage in sexual activity in this short and fun comic guide to communicating what you want, don't want, and how you want it! With wit and charm, Sarge also includes tipson what affirmative consent looks like, advocating for what you want, and setting boundaries that honor your comfort and safety. The result is a positive resource illustrating how easy it really is to respect each other's bodies and desires.
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Fictional Father
by Joe Ollmann
Caleb is a middle-aged painter with a non-starter career. He also happens to be the only child of one of the world's most famous cartoonists, Jimmi Wyatt. Known for the internationally beloved father and son comic Sonny Side Up, Jimmi made millions drawing saccharine family stories while neglecting his own son. Now sober, Caleb is haunted by his wasted past and struggling to take responsibility for his present before it's too late. His always patient boyfriend, James, is reaching the end of his rope. When Caleb gets the chance to step out from his father's shadow and shape the most public aspect of the family business, he makes every bad decision and watches his life fall apart. Is it too late to repair the harm? Are we forever doomed to make the same mistakes our parents did?
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