Key Words:
Panels - name for the comic frames
Gutter - space between panels
Speech bubble/balloon.
Caption - eg narrators voice
Tier - Single row if Panels
Splash - large or even full page opening illustration
Spread- an illustration that spans more than one page (eg double page spread.)
Agitrons: wiggly lines around a shaking object or character.
Blurgits, swalloops: curved lines preceding or trailing after a character's moving limbs.
Briffits (💨): clouds of dust that hang in the wake of a swiftly departing character or object.
Dites, hites and vites: straight lines drawn across flat, clear and reflective surfaces, such as windows and mirrors. The first letter indicates direction: diagonal, horizontal and vertical respectively. Hites may also be used trailing after something moving with great speed.
Emanata: lines drawn around the head to indicate shock or surprise
Grawlixes (#, $, *, @): typographical symbols standing in for profanities, appearing in dialogue balloons in place of actual dialogue.[2]
Indotherm (♨): wavy, rising lines used to represent steam or heat.
Lucaflect: a shiny spot on a surface of something, depicted as a four-paned window shape.
Plewds (💦): flying sweat droplets that appear around a character's head when working hard, stressed, etc.
Quimps (🪐): A special example of the grawlix, a symbol resembling the planet Saturn.
Solrads: radiating lines drawn from something luminous like a lightbulb or the sun.
Squeans (💫): little starbursts or circles that signify intoxication, dizziness, or sickness.
Additional symbolia terms include whiteope, sphericasia, that-a-tron, spurls, oculama, crottles, maledicta balloons, farkles, doozex, staggeration, boozex, digitrons, nittles, waftaroms, and jarns.
Peanuts
"Peanuts has no discernible scale, because it exists simultaneously as small increments and a fifty-year totality, an epic poem made up entirely of haikus. Then again, maybe that’s also what life is: short, packed moments of intense, concentrated awareness, minuscule epiphanies that accrete as we age, an accumulation of efforts, some meaningful and some meaningless, moments all too real that unsettlingly feel somehow also not real, jottings taking note of everything, within and without. One life, all life. An isolated four-panel comic strip of Charlie Brown and Linus debating a philosophical point can be appreciated just as it is, humorous, insightful, compact, and perfect; one strip a day documenting one man’s thoughts for half a century has the weight of a full life. Peanuts endures, both from the closest micro-view and the farthest macro–vantage point."
Which Framework to use?
Your frameworks should help ensure the scope of analysis. They are not a ubiquitous tool ... you can use any you like as long as you maintain that same scope. Here I would recommend It Slideth.
Others suggest PATMID:
Purpose
Audience
Text Type
Mood
Ideas /Meanings
Devices
Found this book - it is both funny and informative.