By: Marjane Satrapi
Satrapi tells her story of growing up in Iran in the years before and after the 1979 revolution in this spare yet distinctive graphic novel. She beautifully conveys her ordinary childhood, as well as her growing political awareness.
By: National Basketball Association Tokyopop
In comic-book format, biographical and statistical information is presented about some of today's hottest basketball stars, including Allen Iverson, Kevin Garnett, and Tim Duncan.
By: Kevin Brooks
When his father goes on yet another drinking binge, Martyn lashes out and accidentally kills him. Instead of going to the police, he and his neighbor (on whom he has a secret crush) cover up the crime.
By: Neil Gaiman
When Coraline and her family move into a new house, she finds a mysterious otherworld on the other side of one of the house's many doors. Narnia, however, this is not.
By: Gail Giles
When Sunny gets a letter from Jazz, her dead sister, she's not sure what to expect next. When "Jazz" shows up at their door, it quickly becomes obvious that all is not as it seems. The ending will prove to be a good discussion starter for readers.
By: Graham McNamee
While working for the Toronto subway system during the summer, Duncan finds a journal in the Lost & Found that leads him to believe a serial killer is on the loose.
By: Tsugumi Ohba
When a death god accidentally drops a notebook, teenager Light finds it and discovers that simply writing someone's name in the book will cause their death. Deciding to rid the world of evil, Light goes on a killing spree.
By: Neal Shusterman
Blake is a cautious young man who finds himself in the middle of a nightmare when he is forced to survive seven harrowing amusement park rides in an effort to save his brother.
By: Nancy Werlin
Frances and her brother Daniel attend the same prep school. Popular Daniel is a member of a secret society, while Frances is much more of a loner.

Pages