Comics

Susan Simensky Bietila
This book is a blueprint for artists looking to engage with activist movements with a persistent longevity and a reminder that art has the power to be more dangerous than words.

CrimScapes Research Group
A collaborative graphic novel that illuminates people’s stories of lives shaped by the social and political implications of criminalization across Europe.

Max Cafard • Illustrated by Vulpes
An anarchist graphic history of the quest for freedom in radical and revolutionary New Orleans.

prole.info
A scathing illustrated essay that takes one seemingly simple, everyday thing—a house—and looks at the social relations that surround it.

Kevin Pyle
If you harbor suspicions that the powerful are committing human rights atrocities and are getting away with murder, this docu-comic reveals bad science in the language of great art.

N.O. Bonzo
Featured in one of Italy’s longest running anarchist publications, this comic strip from Roberto Ambrosoli had international impact, producing any number of likenesses, but few translations.

Golo • Donald Nicholson-Smith
His life belonged to him, only. His books belonged to the public.

Raymond Tyler • Summer McClinton
This graphic interpretation of people’s history features unforgettable main characters while also displaying the diverse rank-and-file workers who stood in solidarity during this struggle.

Joel Andreas
Addicted to War takes on the most active, powerful, and destructive military in the world.

N.O. Bonzo
A truly beautiful exploration of the "beautiful idea" of anarchism in N.O. Bonzo's first ever comic book.

James Kilgore and Vic Liu
Mass incarceration is a lived, sensory experience. This book is designed to inform, enrage, and ultimately inspire the same radical hope propelling incarcerated underminers of the carceral state.

Sean Michael Wilson • Illustrated by Keko
Freedom Shall Prevail is the first graphic novel exploring the life and struggle of Abdullah Öcalan, affectionately known as “Apo.”

Graphic History Collective with Paul Buhle and Iain McIntyre
This wickedly funny anthology of Riebe’s writings and comics is a treasure trove of radical 20th-century art.

Carrie McKinnon
This graphic novel tells the story of a young Afghan migrant with reflections on borders, Calais Migrant Solidarity and Anti- Raids action.

A collection of anarcho-comix originally published by Nihil Press in 2004 now reprinted as a collection by Stortebeker Press in 2016.

Tintin’s back with all his pals, battling it out against the State and bringing the old world to its knees, in a classic full-length story of love, struggle and revolution.

Jason Chang, Benjamin Barson, and Alexis Dudden • Illustrated by Kim Inthavong

This graphic tale of mutiny on the high seas tells the true story in which indentured Chinese men overthrew their captor and slave trader.

Janet Biehl
An illustrated exploration of the Kurdish people's struggle, their revolution, and resistance to ISIS.

Beezus B. Murphy • Tatiana Gill
A unique coming-of-age tale told by a self-described dyslexic-asexual-lesbian-feminist teenager and illustrated by body-positive comic artist Tatiana Gill.

Bill Campbell • Illustrator: Bizhan Khodabandeh
A fictionalized retelling of a KKK riot that occurred in Carnegie, PA, in 1923 and the resistance to it.

Koni Benson • Illustrators: André Trantraal, Nathan Trantraal, and Ashley E. Marais • Foreword by Robin D.G. Kelley
A graphic nonfiction history of women-led movements at the forefront of the struggle in Cape Town over half a century.

Editor: Gilbert Shelton • Introduction: Paul Buhle • Foreword: Jay Kinney
Dopey but also militantly antimilitarist, the comics in this reprinted volume speak to the ideas, sentiments, and artistic experiments of a generation.

Editor: Quincy Saul • Illustrators: Seth Tobocman, Mac McGill, and Songe Riddle
A fire on the mountain where maroon words and images meet to tell stories together.

Milton Knight • Editors: Paul Buhle and Lawrence Ware
The artistic skills of Milton Knight, at once acute and provocative, bring out James’s unique personality, how it arose, and how he became a world figure.

Peter Kuper
This firsthand account presents a distinct artistic vision of Oaxacan life, from explorations of the beautiful environment to portrayals of the fight between strikers and government troops that left more than twenty people dead.