Anya’s Ghost follows Anya, a Russian immigrant teenager who feels like she doesn’t fit in at her private school—she’s shy, self-conscious, and trying hard to hide her accent and her family’s “weirdness.” One day she falls into an old well and meets Emily, a ghost who insists on being her friend. At first Emily helps Anya — with school, popularity, even her crush — but soon Anya realizes this friendship might cost her more than she bargained for. Spooky, witty, and surprisingly deep, this graphic novel explores identity, belonging, and what it really means to be yourself.

After the tragic death of their father, Emily and her younger brother Navin move with their mother to their mysterious great‑grandfather’s old house. Soon, Emily uncovers a strange amulet hidden in the library — and that night their mother is kidnapped by a tentacled monster from a door in the basement. Determined to save her, Emily and Navin follow her into a fantastical underground world filled with talking animals, robots, dangers, and secrets. As Emily discovers she has a role to play as the Stonekeeper, she must decide if she’s ready to accept its power and everything that comes with it.

When Catrina (“Cat”) and her family move from Southern California to the coastal town of Bahía de la Luna so her younger sister Maya—who has cystic fibrosis—can breathe more easily, Cat is reluctant and scared. The town is foggy, full of legends, and said to be haunted. Maya wants to meet ghosts, Cat just wants to protect her sister and herself. As Day of the Dead approaches, Cat must confront her fear of mortality, embrace new friends and old traditions, and learn that life — and love — can still shine through even when ghosts seem near.

In a hauntingly beautiful wordless graphic novel, Shaun Tan's The Arrival tells the story of a man who leaves his homeland to build a new life in a strange, surreal city. Through stunning illustrations, Tan captures the universal experiences of migration—fear, hope, wonder, and resilience—in a world both alien and familiar. A deeply moving tale of displacement and belonging, this masterpiece speaks volumes without saying a single word.