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Comics Graphic Works
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Fictional comics in which the plot or setting assumes an alternative outcome of an historical event. For nonfiction that presents alternative outcomes of historical events and subsequent changes in history see Counterfactual histories.
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-- See Also the narrower term Animal comics
Comics that feature stories about animals. For comics that feature anthropomorphic animals see Funny animal comics.
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Comics in which the reader chooses from a number of possible options for developing the story.
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Comics that feature home and family life.
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Comics that focus on environmental and ecological issues and the impacts of human activities on nature.
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-- See Also the narrower term Fantasy comics
Comics in which magic and extraordinary characters are integral to the story.
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-- See Also the narrower term Fotonovelas
Narratives consisting of photographs laid out in the style of a comic book.
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Comics that feature anthropomorphic animals. For comics that feature stories about animals see Animal comics.
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Comics that feature medical personnel, the practice of medicine and the experience of illness.
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Comics set during a recognizable time period prior to the time in which they were written.
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-- See Also the narrower term Horror comics
Comics that are intended to shock or frighten by inducing feelings of revulsion, terror, or loathing.
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-- See Also the narrower term Manga
Comics employing a set of Japanese stylistic conventions such as black and white illustrations, right-to-left panel orientation, stylized character design with exaggerated features and expressions, dramatically shaped speech bubbles, speed lines, and onomatopoetic and exclamatory typography.
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Comics that are intended to be educational or informational or that present facts or true accounts.
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Comics that feature human characters that are often involved with the occult, witchcraft, spiritualism, psychic phenomena, vodou, etc., and interact with supernatural beings.
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Comics that feature the political milieu.
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Comics in which the thoughts, feelings, and motivations of the characters are of equal or greater interest than the external action of the narrative.
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-- See Also the narrower term Queer comics
Comics featuring queer characters or addressing queer themes.
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Comics set on the open road, in which a life-changing journey is a central part of the action.
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-- See Also the narrower term Romance comics
Comics that primarily depict romantic love.
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-- See Also the narrower term Samurai comics
Comics that feature samurai and are usually set in the Tokugawa period of Japanese history.
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-- See Also the narrower term School comics
Comics that feature the interactions of students and school personnel.
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Comics that depict imagined scientific or technological advances (e.g., time travel, artificial intelligence) and their impact on society.
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Comics centered on normal people and everyday life, sometimes told in vignette, abstract, or episodic format.
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