Spring Graphic Novels

Spring is just around the corner, so I compiled a list of books with plenty of flowers and spring vibes. All these graphic novels are really similar, so I hope you like sweet books with fantasy and nature mixed in! If you like this list, would you be interested in seeing a summer one in a few months? I loved all six of these graphic novels, so lets get into the list!

The Sprite and the Gardener by Joe Whitt and Rii Abrego
A lighthearted book about bringing back old traditions and growing new friendships. My favorite part was the delicate, colorful illustrations. 

Other Ever Afters by Melanie Gillman
New fairy tale stories told in graphic novel form. I loved how timeless and classic the fairytales felt even though they were made up for that book (at least as far as I know). This book is included on the list because of the flowers drawn on the borders of panels and between chapters, which gave it a spring, cottagecore feel.

Anne of Green Gables: A Graphic Novel by Lucy Montgomery
If it wasn't obvious, this is a retelling of Anne of Green Gables in graphic novel form, and I thought it was very well done and kept the characters and setting true to the original book. I loved the art, especially the colors, and the overall vibes of this book just give me spring.

Taproot: A Story About a Gardener and a Ghost by Keezy Young
Blue, a ghost, is in love with Hamal, and luckily Hamal can see ghosts. But Hamal's strange ability may put him, and the ghosts, in danger. I love the art and the nature vibes of this graphic novel.

Coming Back by Jessi Zabarsky
The village is thriving, full of magic, but when things go wrong, Valissa leaves to save them, and Preet is exiled from the village. Will Valissa and Preet be able to find each other again? A story about love and changing to grow stronger together.

The Tea Dragon Society by Kay O'Neill
A lighthearted graphic novel about supporting your friends, finding yourself, and learning new things. Of course I had to include this with the adorable art and flowers. Kay O'Neill just released a new book, The Moth Keeper, that I thought looked good for spring, but I haven't read it yet.

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