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Flight / by Kibuishi, Kazu,1978-(CARDINAL)348011; Kibuishi, Kazu,1978-(CARDINAL)348011;
Subjects: Graphic novels.;

Flight. by Kibuishi, Kazu,1978-;
An anthology of short stories, by a variety of international artists.
Subjects: Fantasy comics.; Short stories.; Comics (Graphic works); Graphic novels.; Flight; Comic books, strips, etc.;

Flight. by Kibuishi, Kazu,1978-;
An anthology of short stories, by a variety of international artists. Includes the full-color work of top animators at Pixar, DreamWorks, and other studios, emerging Web cartoonists, and established comic book and graphic novel creators.
Subjects: Comics (Graphic works); Graphic novels.;

Dear body / by Bordier, Léa,1992-author.; Karensac,artist.(CARDINAL)823395; Géntilhomme, Ève,artist.(CARDINAL)898688; Cy,1990-artist.; Boiseau, Marie,artist.; Meynet, Sibylline,artist.; Malle, Mirion,1992-artist.(CARDINAL)839050; Messana, Anne-Olivia,artist.; Collignon, Daphné,1977-artist.; Maurel, Carole,artist.(CARDINAL)356606; Gomez, Lucile,1980-artist.; Mademoiselle Caroline,1974-artist.(CARDINAL)839964; Mathou,artist.; Hahnenberger, Ivanka,adaptor,translator.(CARDINAL)346235;
"For years, Lea Bordier has interviewed over 70 women and non-binary people from all walks of life about themselves and their bodies on her YouTube channel. With the help of 12 female and non-binary cartoonists, Lea has adapted hundreds of hours of interviews into a graphic novel packed with 12 powerful and emotional stories. This is a journey into the lives of twelve women and non-binary people and their relationship with their bodies, in their own words."--Provided by publisher.
Subjects: Graphic novels.; Comics (Graphic works); Social issue comics.; Graphic medicine (Comics); Personal narratives.; Body image; Body image in women; Body image; Comic books, strips, etc.; Gender-nonconforming people; Women; Gender-nonconforming people; Vulvodynia; Anorexia; Miscarriage; Post-traumatic stress disorder; Rape; Cerebral palsy; Self-acceptance; Women.;

How I made it to eighteen : a mostly true story / by White, Tracy.(CARDINAL)690435;
"How do you know if you're on the verge of a nervous breakdown? For seventeen-year-old Stacy Black, it all begins with the smashing of a window. After putting her fist through the glass, she checks into a mental hospital. Stacy hates it there but despite herself slowly realizes she has to face the reasons for her depression to stop from self-destructing. Based on the author's experiences, How I Made it to Eighteen is a frank portrait of what it's like to struggle with self-esteem, body image issues, drug addiction, and anxiety." -- publisher's website.Accelerated Reader AR
Subjects: Graphic novels.; Young adult literature.; Comics (Graphic works); Young adult literature.; Adolescent psychology; Self-esteem in adolescence; Body image in adolescence; Teenagers; Parent and teenager; Self-mutilation in adolescence; Teenagers;

Flawed / by Dorfman, Andrea,author,illustrator.(CARDINAL)604553;
"Flawed is an adaptation of the 2010 National Film Board of Canada production of the same name. Flawed traces the genesis of Andrea Dorfman's self-image - from the carefree days of her childhood to the gut-wrenching awkwardness of her adolescence, and beyond - as she navigates her romantic relationship with a plastic surgeon and her feelings surrounding her own self image, and her notion that cosmetic surgery makes people feel flawed."--
Subjects: Autobiographies.; Comics (Graphic works); Graphic novels.; Illustrated works.; Novelizations.; Dorfman, Andrea.; Dorfman, Andrea; Dorfman, Andrea; Body image.; Body image; Self-acceptance.; Self-acceptance; Self-perception.; Self-perception; Surgery, Plastic.; Surgery, Plastic;

Imperfect : a story of body image / by Awata, Dounya,author.; Firmansyah, Miralti,artist.(CARDINAL)806646; Kamaputra, Fahriza,illustrator.(CARDINAL)345838; Smith, Tyler(Letterer),letterer.;
"Dounya Awada is a 24-year-old, devout Muslim, happy, healthy, and very much alive. But just a few years before, she nearly starved to death. Her struggle began when she was six years old. Little Dounya wanted nothing less than to be perfect, like her mother. She pushed herself hard every day, excelling in schoolwork and at home. She had to be the cutest, prettiest, smartest girl in the room. The slightest hint of imperfection led to meltdowns and uncontrollable tantrums. Her parents loved her fiercely but were unable to understand what was happening to their little girl. Being perfect all the time was exhausting. In Dounya's culture, food is nearly synonymous with love. Food is nourishment, nourishment is love, love is life. Dounya began to eat to fill the growing need within her. She grew in size, eventually hitting over 200 pounds at just age 15. Food became her only friend. Her peers mocked her. She felt utterly alone. As is the case for someone with dysmorphia, Dounya's obsession with food did a turnabout, and she began rigorous exercising and dieting. But even a substantial weight loss didn't satisfy her. She looked in the mirror and still saw the fat girl she used to be. She began the ugly cycle of bingeing and purging, eventually hitting a low weight of just 73 pounds. Dounya's horrific struggle with eating disorders has led her to advocate for boys and girls facing the same hurdles with which she struggled. She is now studying clinical psychology, and hopes to open an eating and dysmorphia disorder facility in Las Vegas for boys and girls with her disorder. If her story helps just one person to recognize the beauty of their imperfection, then her pain will have been worthwhile. Zuiker Press is proud to publish stories about important current topics for kids and adolescents, written by their peers, that will help them cope with the challenges they face in today's troubled world."--Provided by publisher.
Subjects: Autobiographical comics.; Nonfiction comics.; Comics (Graphic works); Graphic novels.; Young adult literature.; Autobiographies.; Young adult literature.; Awada, Dounya; Awata, Dounya; Body dysmorphic disorder; Teenage girls; Muslims; Body image; Body dysmorphic disorder; Eating disorders; Self-acceptance in adolescence; Self-esteem in adolescence; Self-reliance in adolescence;

Invincible. by Kirkman, Robert,author,creator.(CARDINAL)424536; Ottley, Ryan,artist.(CARDINAL)424523; Crabtree, Bill(Comic book colorist),colorist.(CARDINAL)618010; Wooton, Rus,letterer.(CARDINAL)495887;
"After the cataclysmic events of last volume, Invincible is left to pick up the pieces of his life. Everything is different, especially with his family, and now he has to face down countless supervillains, otherworldly threats, and high school graduation. Nobody told him being a superhero would be easy, but nobody said it would be this hard, either."--Back cover.
Subjects: Superhero comics.; Graphic novels.; Comics (Graphic works); Fiction.; Invincible (Fictitious character); Fathers and sons; High school students; Graphic novels;

Jam-packed foxtrot / by Amend, Bill.(CARDINAL)781436;
More comic adventures of the Fox family.
Subjects: American wit and humor, Pictorial.; Families; Cartoons and comics.; Familles; Humour par l'image américain.;

Fairlady. by Schirmer, Brian,author.; Balboni, Claudia,illustrator.; Louise, Marissa,colorist.; Chankhamma, Shari,colorist.; Atlansky, Lesley,colorist.; Bowman, David,letterer.;
Every fantasy epic ends with a war. But what happens when the war is over? After posing as a man to join the army, Jenner Faulds returns home to The Feld for a new start as a "Fairman" -- a special licensed private investigator. But sexism didn't end on the battlefield, and as the only "Fairlady", Jenner gets stuck with the cases nobody else wants. Hitting the street to solve The Feld's overlooked mysteries, Jenner finds that the smallest cases hide the biggest secrets.Rated T / Teen.
Subjects: Fantasy comics.; Detective and mystery comics.; Graphic novels.; Comics (Graphic works); Young adult fiction.; Women private investigators; Sexism; Criminal investigation; Secrecy;
© [2019]., Image Comics, Inc.,

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