Sturm, James

"The wordless adventure of two children whose misdeeds are punished when they're transformed into monkeys. In the tradition of kamishibai, or Japanese paper theater, the wordless format gives freedom to the readers to tell the story as they see it"--.

"Horses can't fly--but Edward is going to try! When the Knight befriends a gryphon, Edward refuses to be left behind. With the help of a friendly bat, he takes to the sky, but quickly learns that true friendship is about more than just soaring high"--Back cover.

"The Knight can't wait for her first camping trip! She and her horse Edward pack everything they need--including her beloved Teddy--and head out into the woods. But when it's time for bed, Teddy is nowhere to be found!"--Provided by publisher.

Once upon a time ... a princess tried to make a comic. And with the help of a magical cartooning elf, she learned how--well enough to draw her way out of an encounter with a dangerous dragon, near-death by drowning, and into her very own adventure! Like the princess, young readers will discover that they already have the drawing and writing skills it takes to make a comic -- they just need a little know-how. And Adventures in Cartooning supplies just that--Publisher description.

This is a graphic novel relating a story of the seedy, often dangerous baseball world of the 1920's.

Contains a graphic novel that follows the adventures of a Jewish baseball team in the 1920s that creates a golem--a legendary creature--to help them when the going gets rough.

The knight, Edward the horse, and the Magic Cartooning Elf introduce the concepts of quirky characters and how body language and expression can be combined with interesting characters to create action in comics.

The Magic Cartooning Elf and his friend the Knight join forces to make a Christmas comic for Santa to give to all the boys and girls. In graphic novel format.

A graphic novel account of the career of Negro League pitcher Satchel Paige, discussing the show he put on as a popular player, as well as the respect he demanded as an African-American.