Web Comics & Graphic Novels

Owly

Owly & Friends

Check out more Owly comics on Andy Runton website.

And I also added them to this Google Folder: Owly & Friends

Owly-Back_in_the_Swing.pdf

Owly-Breakin_the_Ice.pdf

Owly-In_a_Fix.pdf

Owly-Rainy_Delay.pdf

Simon's CatSimon's Cat is an animated series featuring the mischievous and often hilarious antics of a fat white cat and his owner Simon, stories that any pet owner can...

Toon Books

For a limited time you can read the entire Eisner Award winning title Comics as Easy as ABC on the Toon Books site.

Cucumber Quest

Cucumber Quest

Grades 3-6

Cucumber Quest is a comic about bunny kids going on adventures and having fun.

The Magic Nine Free Online Web Comic by Penny Farthing Productions -

Audrey's Magic Nine

Grades 3-6

The story follows a young orphan named Audrey who goes on a quest to help her newly discovered friends unravel an enchanted mystery. Armed with a pencil, sketchbook, and some surprisingly unexceptional magical help, Audrey and company will embark on many whimsical adventures and escapades to reach a mysterious realm beyond her artistic imagination.

Tea Dragon Society

Tea Dragon Society

Grades 3-6

The Tea Dragon Society is a webcomic created by Katie O’Neill, that upon completion will be published as a book by Oni Press. It follows the story of Greta, a blacksmith apprentice, and the people she meets as she becomes entwined in the enchanting world of tea dragons.

WB Kids GO! - DC Kids - WB Parents |Games, Movies - and so much more! | WB Kids GO! DC Kids

Online comics from DC Kids

Comics on Marvel HQRead free digital comics for kids and families featuring Spider-Man, Iron Man, Hulk, Thor, Captain America, Avengers, and Groot, Rocket, and Guardians of the Galaxy on Marvel HQ.

Free Educational Reading Books For Kids Online | FunbrainFunbrain offers a range of online books for all ages. We will help develop not only your kid's reading skills, but their love of learning as well. Click here.

Diary of a Wimpy KidSuitable for grades 5 - 8, Diary of a Wimpy Kid is about the hazards of growing up before you're ready. Read Diary of a Wimpy Kid online, here.

Amelia Writes AgainSome secrets are better when shared with friends, but other secrets are private. How can Amelia keep her friend from feeling left out while still saving some secrets for herself?

The Brilliant World of Tom GatesMeet Tom Gates. When his teachers don’t have their beady eyes on him, he likes to draw pictures and write about stuff, like last summer’s worst camping vacation ever (five merits!), or how much he hates sitting next to nosy Marcus Meldrew, the most annoying boy at school. All Tom really wants is to score tickets to see the best band ever, Dude3, when they come to town, and to impress Amy Porter, who is very nice and smart (but is currently ignoring him). Tom’s teachers think he is easily distracted and “lacks focus,” but that’s a bit harsh — can he help it if his grumpy big sister, Delia, made him late for school (again), or that last night’s homework had to be sacrificed to stave off a vicious dog attack?

Tom Gates: Excellent Excuses (and Other Good Stuff)No school for two whole weeks! Now Tom has plenty of time for the good stuff, like finding new ways (so many!) to annoy his big sister, Delia. Or watching TV and eating caramel candy. Or most important, band practice for DOGZOMBIES in his best friend Derek’s garage (while not encouraging Derek’s ’60s-music-crazed dad). All that stands between this band and rock greatness is, well, a song (besides “Delia’s a Weirdo”). And finding a drummer. And landing a gig. Will Tom let a killer toothache and pesky overdue homework get in his way?

Tom Gates: Everything's Amazing (Sort Of)Things are looking up for Tom Gates. The school dance is coming up, and his birthday, too! What could possibly put him in a bad mood? Well, the words math lesson, for one thing. And that annoying twit Marcus Meldrew at school. And Granny Mavis threatening to bake Tom’s birthday cake (carrots!). And the fact that nobody seems to be noticing the long list of birthday presents Tom has prominently displayed. Worst of all, can it be true that Tom’s dad has volunteered to deejay the school dance wearing the wacky costume from his new job?

Julius Zebra: Rumble with the Romans!From a smelly water hole on the African savanna, Julius Zebra is captured, along with Milus the scarred lion and Cornelius the clueless warthog. Transported to the ferocious clamor of the Colosseum, Julius Zebra and his motley menagerie of friends must gear up to be . . . gladiators! The only way they will gain their freedom is if they win the love of the Roman crowds. But do they have what it takes to succeed in a world where only the meanest and toughest survive? Follow the madcap adventures of Julius Zebra and his pals in short chapters with funny, irreverent text and zany cartoon-style illustrations, with an illustrated guide to Roman numerals and a handy glossary at the end.

Julius Zebra: Bundle with the Britons! Before Julius Zebra can have his freedom, Emperor Hadrian sends him on one last mission. As the newly named People’s Champion, Julius must travel with his friends to a distant land to remind its people of the might of the Roman Empire. It’ll be just like a vacation! But when the motley menagerie of gladiators arrives in cold, wet Britannia, they don’t quite receive the welcome they were expecting. In fact, the Britons seem to hate the Romans. And the longer Julius and his friends stay in Britannia, the more they realize that they have a lot more in common with the Britons than they thought. After all, they’re all under Hadrian’s rule. But what can a ragtag group of fighting animals do about it?

Soccer School Season 1: Where Soccer Explains (Rules) the WorldCoaches (and authors) Alex Bellos and Ben Lyttleton cleverly use the lens of soccer to immerse kids in math, geography, biology, and more. Loaded with awesome true stories and science, the first book in the Soccer School series is illustrated throughout with cartoons that will have young soccer fans laughing out loud. Quizzes at the end of each chapter keep readers on their toes as they learn some truly weird trivia, like the hidden meaning behind a team’s uniform colors, how you might play soccer on Mars, or even the most opportune time for players to go to the bathroom. Entertaining and informative, this book is sure to score a goal with soccer fanatics everywhere (when they’re not on the field, of course).

Soccer School Season 2: Where Soccer Explains (Saves) the WorldCoaches Alex Bellos and Ben Lyttleton return with even more proof that soccer can be used to teach kids about pretty much anything. The second book in their funny, fascinating series is full of facts about the most popular sport in the world, from history to language, design to psychology. When did women begin playing soccer? Why do lefties have an advantage on the field? Which soccer stadium was built in the shape of a crocodile? Perfect for soccer players, fans, or just plain curious kids, this series is packed with information and amusement in equal measure. Goal!

Timmy Failure: Mistakes Were MadeTake Timmy Failure—the clueless, comically self-confident CEO of the best detective agency in town, perhaps even the nation. Add his impressively lazy business partner, a very large polar bear named Total, and what you have is Total Failure, Inc. Timmy is an endearingly bumbling hero in a hilarious caper accompanied by a whodunit twist. With perfectly paced visual humor, Stephan Pastis gets readers snorting with laughter, then slyly carries the joke a beat further—or sweetens it with an unexpected poignant moment—making this a comics-inspired story that truly stands apart from the pack.

Timmy Failure: We Meet AgainDescription: His name is Failure. Timmy Failure. And his detective agency is on the verge of global domination. Global riches. Global fame. And yet the gods keep throwing him curveballs: for starters, academic probation. The coveted Miracle Report is the key to everything, including a good grade. It’s dirty business. It’s best you know nothing. But one thing is for sure: Timmy Failure will be triumphant again!

Timmy Failure: Now Look What You've DoneHe doesn’t like to pull rank. To reveal that he’s this guy: Timmy Failure, founder, president, and CEO of the greatest detective agency in town, perhaps the nation. But he is. And he’s about to crack the biggest case of his generation: a school competition to find a stolen globe. It’s his ticket to bringing home a $500 prize, which is guaranteed to set him up for life. But someone is clearly trying to game the system. Hoodwink. Con. Defraud. So it’s up to Timmy Failure, with the dubious help of Total, his lazy polar-bear partner, and his unlikely new ally, eccentric Great-Aunt Colander, to find a way to avenge these shenanigans. Defeat this injustice. If he can only get his entry form in on time.

Timmy Failure: Sanitized for Your ProtectionBehold! You are all about to be witnesses to greatness. In this fourth volume of Timmy Failure’s memoirs, Timmy is forced to hit the road in a cross-country trip that includes Timmy’s mom, Total the polar bear, Doorman Dave, and smells-like-a-tangerine criminal mastermind Molly Moskins. It’s a world gone mad, where good becomes bad, and Timmy Failure is a condemned man. Someone call the authorities. . . .

Kid Beowulf by Alexis E. Fajardo for August 26, 2020 | GoComics.com

Oh, Brother! by Bob Weber Jr. and Jay Stephens for May 12, 2020 | GoComics.com

Big Nate by Lincoln Peirce for August 27, 2020 | GoComics.com

Big Nate: First Class by Lincoln Peirce for August 27, 2020 | GoComics.com

Frazz by Jef Mallett for August 27, 2020 | GoComics.com

Phoebe and Her Unicorn by Dana Simpson for August 27, 2020 | GoComics.com

Peanuts Begins by Charles Schulz for August 27, 2020 | GoComics.com

Peanuts by Charles Schulz for August 27, 2020 | GoComics.com

Nancy Classics by Ernie Bushmiller for August 27, 2020 | GoComics.comTeacher: Children---I want a volunteer. Who will stay after school and help me? Nancy: I will. I dusted all the blackboard erasers today.

Nancy by Olivia Jaimes for April 05, 2000 | GoComics.com"Homer, I was just wondering what you'd look like without glasses" "That's not what I meant..."

Lio by Mark Tatulli for December 08, 2010 | GoComics.comDear Santa, I have been a good boy. Well relatively good. Suffice it to say I mean well.

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson for November 22, 2014 | GoComics.comHobbes: "How is the diorama coming along" Calvin: "I'm almost finished" Hobbes: "That didn't take too long" Calvin: "That's because I'm a genius" Hobbes: "I don't see the roadrunner. Weren't you going to put on in?" Calvin: "See the cotton balls I glued down?" Hobbes: "Yeah?" Calvin: "The roadrunner just ran out of the scene, leaving those clouds of dust!"

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