March brings an impressive slate of graphic novels, and these seven selections appeal to both the highbrow and the furrowed brow.

As February ends, we spotlight 10--count 'em, 10!--graphic novels that showcase the wide spectrum the medium has to offer, from art books to rare reprints, geeky anthologies to highbrow hipsters, and superheroes to the super-strange.

Welcome to 2018, where we begin with five excellent graphic novels that feature love, politics, and depressed superheroes.

Our picks for the best comics and graphic novels of the year spotlight wildly eclectic subjects told by super-talented creators. Here are highlights from the Top 20.

Our favorites this month include the rare inclusion of a graphic novel and a collection of poetry, a Man Booker Prize contender, and an ambitious history...

Comics creator Mark Millar chats with us about the genesis of Kingsman and its brand-new sequel, which releases in theaters this weekend.

This month, we explore the concept of returning, be it revisiting new work with fresh eyes or exploring new concepts in a familiar setting...

Five books and comics series bring storytelling depth (we hope!) to the new TV lineup.

The long days and extended sunshine (unless you are in London or Seattle) create a seasonal magic that obscures everyday humdrum with the possibility of the fantastic...

From new comic series to graphic novels for kids, here are the Eisner Award winners for the best of the best in comics and graphic novels.

The best-selling author of Dork Diaries talks about the comments from fans that led her to write the Max Crumbly series, and what she hopes kids will come away with after reading and laughing their way through her books.

We talk with Jeff Lemire about his partnership with Scott Snyder on "After Death" and Lemire's unusual start in the comics world.

Do you have a favorite superhero? What if you got the chance to recreate them to look and act however you wanted? Jason Reynolds did just that with the classic hero Spider-Man and we asked him about it.

Searching for a fun, bright graphic novel that will woo your kid away from his or her digital device? Look no farther than Natalie Riess's Space Battle Lunchtime.