This project revives Kuwaiti folklore by transforming historical oral traditions into a contemporary comic format that appeals to both young and adult readers. Developed through extensive research into early 20th-century Kuwait, supported by archival photographs and historical texts, the work reconstructs daily life from the 1920s to 1940s to authentically frame the stories. Central to the project is the depiction of iconic mythical figures such as Tantal, a dark, shadow-like character used to scare children, and Bu Drea, a haunting sea creature associated with maritime cautionary tales, alongside others like Sehaila Om AlKlageen, visually representing social fears and behavioral warnings of that era. The storytelling relies heavily on Kuwaiti dialect and includes lesser-known vocabulary supported by glossaries, available in both Arabic and English editions to extend reach beyond native speakers. Artistically, the project draws inspiration from local comic styles with expressive, sketch-based illustration and limited color palettes to evoke historical atmosphere. Ultimately, the work aims to reignite national pride by reframing folklore not as outdated superstition but as a cultural archive worth preserving and passing on.Â