Comics

Grown-ups
Most opened this weekRead free comicsComics you can read for free.Open it
My ShelfComic StudioComic templatesWhat to read next

Comics and graphic novels, every series in order

📚 My shelf🦉 What next?📅 Coming out✏️ Make a comic🏁 Reading challenge🕰️ Read free
48 series

For ages 7 and under

  • Dog Man books in order by Dav Pilkey

    Ages 7+ · about grade 2 15 books. Newest: book 15, Dog Man: A Sprinkle in Time (2026).

  • Cat Kid Comic Club books in order by Dav Pilkey

    Ages 7+ · about grade 2 5 books. Newest: book 5, Cat Kid Comic Club: Influencers (2023).

  • The Bad Guys books in order by Aaron Blabey

    Ages 6–10 · about grade 1 20 books. Newest: book 20, The Bad Guys: One Last Thing (2024).

  • Captain Underpants books in order by Dav Pilkey

    Ages 6–10 · about grade 1 12 books. Newest: book 12, Captain Underpants and the Sensational Saga of Sir Stinks-A-Lot (2015).

  • InvestiGators books in order by John Patrick Green

    Ages 7–10 · about grade 2 9 books. Newest: book 9, InvestiGators: Weather or Not (2026).

  • Narwhal and Jelly books in order by Ben Clanton

    Ages 6–9 · about grade 1 10 books. Newest: book 10, Narwhal and Jelly: A Waffle Lot of Love! (2025).

  • Babymouse books in order by Jennifer L. Holm and Matthew Holm

    Ages 7–10 · about grade 2 20 books. Newest: book 20, Babymouse Goes for the Gold (2016).

  • Pizza and Taco books in order by Stephen Shaskan

    Ages 5–8 · about grade 1 11 books. Newest: book 11, Pizza and Taco: Scariest Sleepover Ever! (2026).

  • Yotsuba&! volumes in order by Kiyohiko Azuma

    Ages 6–12 · about grade 1 16 volumes. Newest: volume 16, Yotsuba&! 16 (2026).

  • CatStronauts books in order by Drew Brockington

    Ages 6–10 · about grade 1 8 books. Newest: book 8, CatStronauts: Module Mayhem (2026).

  • Hilda books in order by Luke Pearson

    Ages 7–11 · about grade 2 6 books. Newest: book 6, Hilda and the Mountain King (2019).

  • Lunch Lady books in order by Jarrett J. Krosoczka

    Ages 7–10 · about grade 2 10 books. Newest: book 10, Lunch Lady and the Schoolwide Scuffle (2014).

  • Magic Tree House graphic novels in order by Mary Pope Osborne, adapted by Jenny Laird, art by Kelly and Nichole Matthews

    Ages 6–9 · about grade 1 8 graphic novels. Newest: graphic novel 8, Magic Tree House: Midnight on the Moon (2025).

  • Squish books in order by Jennifer L. Holm and Matthew Holm

    Ages 7–10 · about grade 2 8 books. Newest: book 8, Squish: Pod vs. Pod (2016).

  • Owly books in order by Andy Runton

    Ages 5–8 · about grade 1 5 books. Newest: book 5, Owly: Tiny Tales (2008).

  • Bird & Squirrel books in order by James Burks

    Ages 7–10 · about grade 2 7 books. Newest: book 7, Bird & Squirrel: All Together (2022).

  • Max Meow graphic novels in order by John Gallagher

    Ages 7–10 · about grade 2 6 graphic novels. Newest: graphic novel 6, Max Meow: When Pancakes Go Bad (Really Bad!) (2025).

  • Agent Moose books in order by Mo O'Hara and Jess Bradley

    Ages 6–9 · about grade 1 3 books. Newest: book 3, Agent Moose: Operation Owl (2022).

  • Ricky Ricotta books in order by Dav Pilkey, illustrated by Dan Santat (Martin Ontiveros drew the first editions)

    Ages 4–9 · about grade 1 9 books. Newest: book 9, Ricky Ricotta's Mighty Robot vs. the Unpleasant Penguins from Pluto (2016).

  • The Tea Dragon Society books in order by Katie O'Neill

    Ages 7–11 · about grade 2 3 books. Newest: book 3, The Tea Dragon Society: The Tea Dragon Tapestry (2021).

  • Mr. Wolf's Class books in order by Aron Nels Steinke

    Ages 7+ · about grade 2 6 books. Newest: book 6, Mr. Wolf's Class: The New Student (2026).

  • Pea, Bee, & Jay books in order by Brian "Smitty" Smith

    Ages 6–10 · about grade 1 6 books. Newest: book 6, Pea, Bee, & Jay: The Big Bully (2023).

For ages 8 and 9

For ages 10 and up

Comics

Each page here lists one series from the first book to the newest, with the year each came out, whose age it is and the day the next book arrives. Tap the books you've read on its checklist, and it shows what to read next.

The ticks stay on your own device and are never sent anywhere. Print the reading log and it fits on one page for the fridge. Titles, order and years come from the publishers' pages and are dated on each page. No affiliate links, and nobody paid to be here.

48 series · 426 books · 0 coming this month

What's great about comics

A comic is read panel by panel. The speech bubbles hold what people say, cloud bubbles hold what they think, boxes tell you what's happening, and big letters like BOOM! are the sounds. The white gaps between panels are where time passes, and you fill them in with your own imagination. That's real reading: following a story, keeping track of who's who and guessing what comes next. The parts of a comic · How to read a comic · Quiz: panel, bubble or box?

  • Comic strip

    A few panels in a row, and usually a joke at the end. Three boxes, one big laugh.

    Make your own strip

  • Graphic novel

    A whole book told in panels, with a beginning, a middle and an end, just like a chapter book.

    Graphic novels by age

  • Manga

    Comics from Japan. Many are read right to left, starting from what looks like the back cover!

    How to read manga

  • Half and half

    Part chapter book, part comic: the words and the pictures take turns telling the story.

    Books that are half and half

  • No words at all

    Some comics have hardly any words. You read the faces, the moves and the pictures.

    Try one about an owl

First comics: a few words a page

  • Pizza and Taco by Stephen Shaskan

    Ages 5–8 Big panels with a line or two of speech in each bubble, split into short chapters.

  • The Bad Guys by Aaron Blabey

    Ages 6–10 Big pictures and few words on a page, part comic and part chapter book.

  • Narwhal and Jelly by Ben Clanton

    Ages 6–9 Very short comics in big panels with only a line or two of text each, plus sea-creature facts at the end of some chapters.

  • Pea, Bee, & Jay by Brian "Smitty" Smith

    Ages 6–10 Short books of big panels with very few words in each bubble and puns on every page, made for new readers.

Every series page now says what book 1 is like inside: words and panels a page, colour, which way it reads, how long it is, and whether it's funny, exciting, a little scary or has sad bits.

Coming soon

About the series

We add series a few at a time, each checked against the publisher's own pages. New to manga? How to read manga. Looking for more to read? Peabody's kids' lists have hundreds of picks by age, grade and mood.

Graphic novels by age

For kindergarten · For 6-year-olds · For 7-year-olds · For 8-year-olds · For 9-year-olds · For 10-year-olds · For 11-year-olds · For 12-year-olds

Series quizzes: nine quick ones, three boxes a question, read aloud. Guides for families: reading comics together, manga right to left, what the ages mean, a shelf-label kit. One-book favourites: graphic novels that are one book, done. Make a comic page: a free printable comic template, 3, 4 or 6 panels.

By grade: 1st graders · 2nd graders · 3rd graders · 4th graders · 5th graders · Kids 6 to 8 · Kids 9 to 12

Comics by kind

Funny · Animals · Adventure · Fantasy · Friendship · School · Space · Mystery

Finished one? What to read after

Books like Dog Man · Books like Diary of a Wimpy Kid · Books like The Bad Guys · Books like Captain Underpants · Books like Wings of Fire · Books like Amulet · Books like InvestiGators · Books like Hilo · Books like The Baby-Sitters Club graphic novels · Books like Smile, Sisters and Guts · Books like Big Nate

Asked by families

Does Dog Man have to be read in order?

Start with book 1 and read them in number order. Each book has its own adventure, but the characters and the running jokes carry over from one book to the next, so a reader who goes in order gets more of the jokes. A child handed book 7 first will still follow it; they can go back for the early ones after. Dog Man in order

When does the next book come out, and how do you know?

From the publisher's own page for that book, where one opened, and the day is the US release day. A book turns from "coming" to "out" at midnight in New York on its day, and the page redraws within the hour. A day can slip; when a publisher moves it, the page moves with it. The coming-out calendar

Where are my child's ticks kept?

In this browser on this device, and nowhere else. They are never sent to Peabody or tied to a name. My shelf gathers them from every series. Clearing the browser's data clears them, so print the reading log if it matters. My shelf

Why are there no covers, blurbs or prices?

Covers and blurbs belong to the publishers and illustrators, so Peabody shows only facts: titles, numbers, years and days. There are no shop links, nobody paid to be listed, and no series page sells anything.

What does "Peabody's own estimate" mean next to an age?

It means no publisher page we could open gave an age for that series, so the age is ours, from our lists and what is in the books, and the page says so. Today that is 25 of the 48 series. Where a publisher does give an age, the page names the publisher. How the ages are chosen

For grown-ups: how the ages are chosen, what stays on the device, and the free dataset of every series in order.

For grown-ups: Peabody has no ads, not one, and nothing to sell your child. The Kids Pick, an independent kids' directory, rates its games 90/100. See what other free kids' sites load · Grown-ups, sign in · Already have a profile?