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By Hillary Brown | November 10, 2014 | 11:00am
In one of his essays in this year’s Best American Comics volume, co-editor Scott McCloud writes that, although males continue to dominate the comics industry as creators, the ratio is shifting — females comprise more than 50 percent of those who major in comics at various educational institutions. On another front, Brett Schenker has been tracking the demographic shift of fandom over at The Beat, discovering that around 47% of all comics fans are girls. McCloud also lays out another important point: “Perhaps the real demographic time bomb in comics’ future is the growing importance of all-ages comics. Here, many of the values of the manga generation are merging with homegrown sensibilities and homegrown settings and subjects to ensure a steady flow of new readers — again, mostly female — to help swell American comics’ ranks.” What’s this mean? More girls are both making and reading comics.
Recent dust-ups focusing on sexism in mainstream comics have also helped raise awareness on the imbalance of good content in the medium targeted toward girls. But If you’re looking to do your part by handing pre-teen and teenage girls something awesome to read, there’s plenty to go around and plenty of great places to start. In this list, we’ve included both original graphic novels and collections, serious stuff and goofier stuff, and although the list tilts toward recent work, there’s also tons of great material beyond. Consider this, rather, something that we hope will be outdated quickly as the market pays attention to its consumers, and we no longer have to have long discussions about Spider-Woman’s hindquarters.
Check back later as Paste covers the best current ongoing series for young female readers.


Writer: Sean McKeever
Artist: Takeshi Miyazawa, David Hahn

This book is unabashedly fluffy — the modern heir to romance comics in many ways, but it’s not a guilty pleasure. Spider-Man Loves Mary Jane is far too well done for that label. Writer Sean McKeever’s work on superhero stories is reliably zippy, with a strong emphasis on relationships. Mary Jane herself steps up as the the clear main character of the books, with Spidey dipping in occasionally to serve the plot. MJ’s high school troubles show that even the seemingly perfect endure plenty of difficulties making it through adolescence.


Writer: Joss Whedon
Artist: Karl Moline
Publisher: Dark Horse

Rather than trying to sell a newbie on the whole array of Whedon’s creations, just hand her a copy of Fray, collected by Dark Horse into a slim paperback. Somewhat forgotten in the light of his later comics efforts, the miniseries shows Whedon’s strengths and ability to create excellent female characters without requiring the commitment of Buffy or Angel’s expansive mythologies. The art is fairly traditional mainstream comics stuff, but it mostly stays away from oversexualizing its main character, Melaka Fray, as she kicks all kinds of supernatural tail.


Writer & Artist: Lynda Barry
Publisher: Sasquatch Books

It’s very difficult to pick which of Lynda Barry’s works would be best to proselytize teen girls to comics, and, honestly, the answer is probably “any of them.” That said, One Hundred Demons is a little easier to dive into than the author’s other work, including the Marlys/Freddie/Maybonne stories, which have been going on so long that each houses its own universe. Barry’s strips are incredibly relatable in their individuality, and she has a rare purity of emotion.

Writer & Artist: Shimura Takako
Publisher: Fantagraphics

Manga is a frequent entry point to comics for female YA readers, and Shimura’s gentle story about gender confusion is unlike almost anything in American comics. Setting her tale at the beginning of adolescence, Takako follows the journey of Shuichi Nitori, a boy who wants to be a girl, and Yoshino Takatsuki, a girl who wants to be a boy. Handled with sensitivity, but not without a sense of humor, the books introduce complex LGBTQ issues in a very approachable way.

Writer: Jim Ottaviani
Artist: Maris Wicks
Publisher: First Second

Writer Jim Ottaviani and artist Maris Wicks collaborate beautifully on this story of three female scientists who broke new ground in their zoological field, fighting against prejudice and ignorance to educate humanity on the mysterious world of apes. That said, Primates never reads like a dry lesson or biography. Instead, the stories of these three hard-headed women incorporate their weaknesses and inspire, because — rather than in spite of — those character flaws. The book also serves as a great way to perceive and discuss complex comics devices, as it uses visual elements to convey different aspects of the story.

Writer: Brian K. Vaughan
Artist: Adrian Alphona
Publisher: Marvel

Runaways is a gateway drug to comics for many folks. Writer Brian K. Vaughan hones his gift for constructing a sharp, surprising narrative, and this series is one of his best examples. Featuring both male and female teenage (and pre-teen) characters (though the girls outnumber the boys), the series shows them interacting on equal footing as they struggle to navigate the super-villainous adult world of their parents and forge their own identities.

Writer & Artist: Esther Pearl Watson
Publisher: Fantagraphics

Esther Pearl Watson found teenager Tammy Pierce’s diary in a gas station bathroom and has been illustrating its contents serially. If you think teenage life in the 1980s (pre-Tinder, sexting, cyberbullying, etc.) was more simple and innocent, these stories will change your mind. Pierce isn’t particularly self-aware, but her readers — even those in the throes of adolescence — will recognize themselves and their own foibles in these engaging volumes.

Writer: Mariko Tamaki
Artist: Jillian Tamaki
Publisher: First Second

The Tamaki cousins focus on the nature of female friendship and the perils and pain of early adolescence in this intelligent, deftly-written story about a summer at a lake house. A variety of body types goes uncommented upon within the narrative, and although boys play a role in the narrative, they’re far from the most important factor in its events. Hope Larson’s Chiggers explores similar terrain if you like the Tamakis’ work.

Writer & Artist: Vera Brosgol
Publisher: First Second

We’re not all strong enough to ignore the popularity contests that become increasingly important in middle school. Anya’s Ghost treats the desire for peer love seriously, even as Vera Brosgol rends it to pieces. The book shares some similarities to Gene Luen Yang’s American Born Chinese in its examination of the immigrant experience (as well as Keshni Kashyap’s Tina’s Mouth, also worth picking up). But Anya’s Ghost is a subtler work in its portrayal of a specifically female brand of rage. Anya’s flaws, built organically rather than as obvious attempts to round her character, are themselves a feminist statement: you don’t have to be the perfect good girl to be the hero.

Writer & Artist: Eleanor Davis
Publisher: Bloomsbury USA Children

The message at the center of Eleanor Davis’ graphic novel for kids is an important one for young women (and everyone): it’s not what’s on the outside that counts — use your brain and you will succeed. Aimed at a slightly younger audience than many of the choices on this list, The Secret Science Alliance is nonetheless enjoyable for all ages, featuring panels jam-packed with fun things to look at and a strong kids vs. adults storyline. If this veers too young, Prudence Shen and Faith Erin Hicks’ Nothing Can Possibly Go Wrong is a great alternative for the slightly older teen.
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Comics and graphic novels aren’t all superheroes and nonstop action. They certainly can be — and don’t get me wrong I love a good House of M level epic storyline as much as anybody — but comics also encompass a whole world of storytelling with as many forms and genres as any other. Slice-of-life comics and graphic memoirs can be just as enticing as a good old-fashioned superhero storyline for reluctant and avid readers alike. And LGBTQ comics cover just as much ground and then some. From fantasy romps to heartwarming rom-coms, LGBTQ comics for teens and young adults feature a wide range of characters and storylines for every reader. These 20 must-read LGBTQ comics for teens are just a handful of what’s on offer, but they’re a great place to start. And just in time for Pride, too!
A group of VR gamer girls take on the national championships in this uplifting and action-packed comic about conquering games, having your friend’s back, and falling for the cute girl competing against you. Renegade Rule features a great range of queer identities and a super relatable cast of characters fumbling through their love lives.
Gays in space! After helping her crush — the princess of her home world — escape her fate of being married off for political gain, Pan’s life has been quiet. She spends all her time in her dad’s body shop. But when a pair of infamous gladiators show up in need of some assistance, Pan hitches a ride off world. With no way to ship her back home, Pan manages to prove her usefulness and her dedication to their cause: rescuing the princesses being won as a prize in the intergalactic mech tournaments.
Honestly one of the most absolutely adorable and good-hearted graphic novels I’ve ever read. Charlie Spring is a shy underclassman with a big crush on the sweet and lovable oaf of a rugby player, Nick Nelson. Charlie assumes their burgeoning friendship is the most he can hope for. He may be in over his little gay heart, but Nick is completely and totally straight. Or is he? The closer they get, the more Nick begins to realize his feelings for Charlie are more romantic than friendly. Good thing they’re already spending all their time together anyway.
A teen witch and a werewolf — is there a cuter supernatural pairing? Nova Huang works at her grandmothers’ bookshop, loaning out spell books and investigating local supernatural occurrences. So when she hears reports of a white wolf in the woods, she discovers something she never expected: her childhood best friend, Tam Lang, battling a horse demon. Apparently Tam has been wandering as a wolf for years with no place to call home. Desperate for help, they turn to Nova, who, along with her grandmothers, is determined to finally give Tam the safety and the family they deserve.
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A group of teens try to con their way into free lifetime passes at their favorite theme park by taking advantage of of a little known secret: the companions of anyone who dies on park grounds are given complimentary lifetime passes. Jackie’s connection to the local retirement home through her aunt seems like an easy way to get a bunch of old people into the park with them. Mercenary? Yeah, maybe, but the park means everything to Jackie and she figures she’s not hurting anyone, not really. But the more she gets to know the people — like Phyllis — they’re taking to the park, the more she realizes what Kingdom Adventure means to them, too.
Lifetime Passes is notable in that while it depicts multiple LGBTQ characters, romantic relationships aren’t at the forefront of the story that focuses much more on friendship and being true to yourself — even when it means standing up to bad friends.
A charming graphic memoir exploring identity and the ways in which coming out is much more about personal identity and self-discovery than dating or falling in love. The Times I Knew I Was Gay is a self-portrait of a young woman figuring out who she is from her very first communion to dating a girl for the first time. It’s a humorous and relatable look at life of a young person figuring out what it means to be them.
Aiden Navarro has never felt comfortable with the word “gay.” It makes him feel unsafe. And there’s no way he likes boys anyway. They’re too mean and destructive. But over the course of one summer away at camp before high school, Aiden begins to find the courage to accept who he really is — no matter how scary that might be.
This sweet comic about ghosts and the gardener who can inexplicably see them is like a breath of fresh air. The afterlife isn’t so bad when you can haunt your best friend — and crush — to your heart’s content. And lucky for Blue, his best friend, Hamal, can see ghosts. But when something strange and sinister begins to affect the local afterlife, Blue realizes Hamal’s abilities may be putting him in danger. Blue is determined to save him, even if saving him means moving on and losing him forever.
This is not the Old West you’re used to — that’s because it’s just as diverse and queer as it really was. Flor and Grace, a Latinx outlaw and a trans runaway, team up to take on the Confederates in New Mexico Territory. It’s a rollicking, heart-warming adventure.
Laura Dean has always been Frederica’s dream girl: gorgeous, popular, and oh-so-confident. But Laura Dean keeps breaking up with her. Reeling from their latest break-up, Freddy seeks advice from her best friend and a mysterious medium. But as she begins to lose friends in her quest to keep her on-and-off-again girlfriend, Freddy begins to wonder if the problem isn’t Laura Dean, but her. This graphic novel is an exploration of teenage love at its most messy and vulnerable.
In a near-future where augmentation and AIs are the norm, two aspiring photographers are forced to set aside their grudges and work together when an argument nearly ruins their mentor’s art show. As Fawn, one of the first human-presenting AIs, and Indira, a girl with cybernetic augmentation following a tragic accident, begin to collaborate on a photography project, they realize they have more in common than it first seemed.
A boy and his mother bridge language gaps and a cultural divide through the power of fairytales. Tiến loves his family and friends, but he’s been keeping a secret he fears could tear them apart. But how can he even begin to explain his feelings and fears to his mother when he doesn’t even know the words in Vietnamese for what he’s going through? Through various characters’ retellings of classic fairytales, Tiến and others in his life show their love, their shared and different experiences, and who they really are. He may not know the perfect words to explain to his family and friends that he’s gay, but maybe he doesn’t have to.
When a man learns he’s come back from the grave as one of the advanced robots he once designed with his former partner, life — of life after life — takes a strange turn. But figuring out life as a robot isn’t going to be the end of it, because finding his old partner, Brendan, brings up even more questions than it answers. Like who is the young robot he’s raising? And why does she seem so familiar?
Sanja has always been taught not to trust witches. But when a witch peddling fake amulets gets in trouble at the market, Sanja is drawn into the trouble she brings down. Despite her powers, it appears Sanja has something Lelek wants: the ability to protect herself. As Sanja teaches Lelek how to fight and wield a sword, she begins to realize that the witch is hiding painful secrets of her own. Maybe they’re not so different after all.
Noelle Stevenson, the creator behind the hit graphic novel Nimona and the She-Ra reboot, shares intimate experiences around her early rise to fame, struggles with her sexuality, and the reality of mental illness. Despite the challenges she’s faced as a young creator, Stevenson’s message is a profoundly uplifting one: that we’re not alone in our feelings, no matter how isolated we feel.
This hit webcomic collected in two print volumes follows a former figure skating champion starting out as a freshman on the Samwell University hockey team. But this is nothing like the co-ed hockey he’s used to. The players here are checking each other (hindering the person with the puck) and his new hockey captain, Jack, is distractingly cute no matter how moody he may be. It’s slice-of-life meets adorable coming-of-age romcom.
Ari is desperate to quit his job at the family’s dying bakery and move off to the city to make it big as a musician. While interviewing his potential replacement, he discovers Hector, who loves to bake as much as Ari longs to escape it. Over batches of bread, the two grow closer. Maybe they could be something even more — that is, if Ari doesn’t screw everything up first.
A too-cute for words graphic novel about a trans cheerleader and her former friend forced to join the squad for college applications. Annie makes all A’s but her antisocial behavior isn’t going to get her into any of her dream schools. Beebee is the opposite, a total people-pleaser, working hard to keep up her grades alongside cheering so her parents will support her transition. As the two are reunited on the cheer squad, Annie learns that allowing others to have your back is actually empowering. And she shows Beebee that sometimes you have to stand up for yourself, even if its scary.
Release date: August 10, 2021 by Oni Press
Maisie is living her dream as a volunteer for Fancon where she hopes to finally meet her hero, Kara Bufano, an amputee actor who plays a badass amputee character on her favorite show. Then she meets Ollie. Another volunteer, Ollie is cute and fun and has a lot in common with Maisie. Is this the start of something beautiful? Or will Maisie’s embarrassing no-boundaries mom ruin this new relationship before it can even begin?
Release date: October 1, 2021 from Fremantle Press
New girl Becca is invited to join the popular girls — and their werewolf pack — in this patriarchy-smashing graphic novel. Eager to fit in, she allows herself to be turned into a werewolf and joins in on their hunts, taking down gross boys who prey on girls. Things get even more complicated, though, when local authorities start getting suspicious and begin a hunt for what they believe is a local serial killer. As if that wasn’t enough, Becca’s pretty sure she’s starting to have feelings for one of her new best friends. It’s Teen Wolf meets Sweet/Vicious!
Release date: October 5, 2021 from Greenwillow Books
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