Sarah Loves The Telephone
English
It's Lonely at the Centre of the Earth
Comic - Non-Fiction
Cartoonist ZOE THOROGOOD records six months of her own life as it falls apart in a desperate attempt to put it back together again in the only way she knows how. IT'S LONELY AT THE CENTRE OF THE EARTH is an intimate metanarrative that looks into the life of a selfish artist who must create for her own survival.
A poignant, slice-of-life-style story perfect for fans of Adrian Tomine's The Loneliness of the Long-Distance Cartoonist.
The Invisible Illness: A Real Story About Life with Lupus
Comic - Non-Fiction
The Invisible Illness comic book is created to raise awareness and help raise funds to save the Michigan Lupus Foundation. @mi.lupus
This is about more than just a story—it’s about showing what living with lupus really looks like, and how we can all help carry the message forward.
Story By:
Daniel and Brittni Hiils
Illustrations By:
Mary Mitchell (story and cover)
Annie (info pages 10 & 11)
Book Design By:
Daniel Hiils
Max Flowers
Editors:
Kimberly Dimond
Katie Groover
Steps To Christ Vol.1
Comic - Non-Fiction
Steps to Christ by Ellen G. White is a timeless devotional work that has inspired millions worldwide. This study guide offers a chapter-by-chapter exploration with reflective questions to deepen your understanding of hope, peace, and divine grace. Discover a transformative path to spiritual renewal and a closer relationship with God in every page. Enrich your soul with every inspiring word. Now!!
Atomic Dustbin
Comic - Non-Fiction
First overstuffed issue featuring 3 titanic tales by David Miller! First is the autobio "My Mental Journal," detailing work in a mental hospital and the reflection in the author, and then we meet "MADDIE", the absolutely-true tales of a raging child.
Finally, "BradleyVsWorld" showcases the titular heroine's international quest to retrieve her stolen phone and the entire life contained within its circuits.
ADT/ENL STUDENT IN THE UNIVERSITY OF BENIN
Comic - Non-Fiction
Since friendship is a reciprocal gesture, I took the initiative to reach out to individuals I observed to be similarly isolated and we formed friends that I still maintain today.
Human beings are social animals, and friendship means having someone to rely on, listen to, or be there for in times of need. Friends desire what is best for one another and express mutual understanding and compassion. They reach out to each other for emotional support and can make mistakes without fear of judgment.
A lack of friends and social contact can bring on the emotional distress of loneliness.
Very Big Shoes
Comic - Non-Fiction
A memoir of My experiences after my suicide and its effect on my body.
My Life in Transition
Comic - Non-Fiction
My Life in Transition is a story that’s not often told about trans lives: what happens beyond the early days of transition. Both deeply personal and widely relatable, this collection illustrates six months of Julia's life as an out trans woman—about the beauty and pain of love and heartbreak, struggling to find support from bio family and the importance of chosen family, moments of dysphoria and misgendering, learning to lean on friends in times of need, and finding peace in the fact that life keeps moving forward.After the nerve-wracking, anxiety-ridden early transition period has ended and the hormones have done their thing, this book shows how you can be trans and simply exist in society.
Steps To Christ Vol.2
Comic - Non-Fiction
In this soul-stirring chapter, Ellen G. White unveils the deep, spiritual necessity that every sinner has for a Saviour. Humanity, originally created noble, intelligent, and pure, was in perfect harmony with God. Man's mind and heart were aligned with holiness, his thoughts untainted by sin, and his purpose saturated with love. But disobedience changed everything. Through sin, humanity became corrupted—selfishness replaced selfless love, and man lost the power to resist evil on his own.
Invisible Differences
Comic - Non-Fiction
Marguerite's a shy twentysomething working hard to keep up appearances in her "normal" adult life. But something's been off for a while: everyday noise assaults her senses, constant coworker chatter works her nerves, and her clueless boyfriend makes her feel like she's imagining it all. After a failed road trip ends in disaster, Marguerite finally searches for answers: Why is she so sensitive to everything? Why can't she just make small talk? Why does she feel like she isn't enough? A miraculous thing happens: Marguerite is diagnosed with Asperger's syndrome, embarking her on a three-year journey of acceptance and self-love. Finally living by her own rules, she asks the real question: Why doesn't the world understand autistic people?