Comics

Grown-ups

Comics by kind

Comics set in space

Rockets, planets, aliens and space stations: comics for kids who look up at the stars. Here are 6 of them, youngest first.

Each series links to its books in order with a checklist, and says whose age it is. Checked November 12, 2026.

  • CatStronauts books in order by Drew Brockington

    Ages 6–10 Β· the publisher's age 8 books. Big clear panels, short bubbles and a lot of space-science words explained as the story goes.

  • Zita the Spacegirl books in order by Ben Hatke

    Ages 8–12 Β· Peabody's own estimate 3 books. Full-page comic scenes with short speech bubbles and quiet pictures that tell much of the story.

  • Cleopatra in Space books in order by Mike Maihack

    Ages 8–12 Β· the publisher's age 6 books. Fast, full-colour panels with plenty of action and not many words per page.

  • 5 Worlds books in order by Mark Siegel and Alexis Siegel; art by Xanthe Bouma, Matt Rockefeller and Boya Sun

    Ages 8–12 Β· Peabody's own estimate 5 books. Big painted-looking pages with fewer words, many new places and names, and a story that grows across five books.

  • Sanity & Tallulah books in order by Molly Brooks

    Ages 8–12 Β· the publisher's age 3 books. Colourful comic panels with a lot of speech and science words, and a mystery to follow.

  • Space Boy books in order by Stephen McCranie

    Ages 10+ Β· the publisher's age 23 books. Long, quiet comic pages with a lot of talking and feelings, and a big story that builds over many volumes.

More kinds: Funny comics and graphic novels Β· Comics about animals Β· Adventure comics Β· Fantasy comics: dragons, magic and other worlds Β· Comics about friends Β· Comics about school Β· Mystery comics. Or let Peabody pick three.

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