Join us after hours on Thursday, February 25th at 7pm ET (4pm PT) for this free webinar where our panel of experienced educators—Jesse Karp, Shveta Miller, Julie Ann Price, Susannah Richards, Ph.D., Jana Tropper—will discuss their process for using comics to support readers of different abilities, how they partner with other stakeholders, and how they measure their success.
LibraryPass’ John Shableski sat down [remotely] with Dark Horse’s Mark Bernardi to discuss their history with comics, libraries, and schools; the power of backlist, and insights on some of their key titles.
From the very first sequential comic strip published in the Hearst New York American on February 16, 1896, the medium broadly referred to as “comics” has steadily evolved into a variety of formats that combine text and images to tell engaging stories of all kinds. From comic strips to webcomics, to comic books and manga to graphic novels—the medium offers just as many genres as traditional fiction and nonfiction books, and its popularity has grown exponentially in recent years with audiences of all ages.
LibraryPass and Capstone announce a distribution agreement to provide simultaneous, unlimited, and offline access to the publisher’s digital comics, graphic novels, and educational support resources for elementary and middle school readers.
We curate high-interest, immersive digital content that helps schools and libraries expand and diversify their collections—without breaking their materials budgets.
Give your readers unlimited, simultaneous access to a diverse collection of digital comics, graphic novels, and manga from dozens of library-friendly publishers.
