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Librarian's Guide to Graphic Novels for Teens and Tweens [Minkštas viršelis]

3.62/5 (26 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 156 pages, weight: 463 g, Illustrations
  • Išleidimo metai: 01-May-2008
  • Leidėjas: Neal-Schuman Publishers Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1555706266
  • ISBN-13: 9781555706265
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 156 pages, weight: 463 g, Illustrations
  • Išleidimo metai: 01-May-2008
  • Leidėjas: Neal-Schuman Publishers Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1555706266
  • ISBN-13: 9781555706265
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Graphic novels tell the stories, star the heroes (real and fictional) and address the issues relevant to youngsters and tweens in a style that holds their interest and keeps them coming back for more! More than merely comic books - and not always rated ""PG"" - they have an important educational component as well. In addition to being great for readers who are challenged by large chunks of text, graphic novels take advantage of the flexibility of nimble young minds that have grown up immersed in a multimedia world. Make no mistake, these works are not easy reads - they demand all the language and literacy skills educators strive to instill in their students, including: active decoding, comprehension, fluency, vocabulary building, sequencing and more.This must-have resource on developing your collection of this important genre will give you a wealth of tips and practical advice about buying, recommending, cataloging, and shelving. Youth services specialist David Serchay shares the insights of librarians, media specialists, and vendors around the country about how best to build and manage graphic novel collections. You'll find this guide's annotated list of highly recommended titles invaluable.
List of Figures and Exhibits
ix
Preface xi
Acknowledgments xv
Part I: Exploring and Understanding Graphic Novels
What Are Graphic Novels?
3(22)
Comic Books: A History
3(2)
How Are Comic Books Made?
5(6)
Writers and Artists
5(1)
The Cover
6(2)
Formats
8(3)
Types of Graphic Novels
11(8)
Original Graphic Novels
12(1)
Trade Editions
13(6)
How to Read a Graphic Novel
19(6)
Superheroes and Other Genres
25(18)
Superheroes
25(4)
Science Fiction and Fantasy
29(1)
Horror
30(1)
Juvenile
30(1)
Licensed Properties and Adaptations
31(2)
Nonfiction
33(1)
Diversity in Comic Books
34(9)
Female Characters in Comics
34(4)
Black Characters in Comics
38(1)
Asian Characters
38(3)
Other Ethnicities
41(1)
Religious Diversity
41(1)
Sexuality
42(1)
Manga and Other Foreign Works
43(14)
Manga
43(8)
History
43(2)
Genres
45(2)
Manga in America
47(3)
Animanga
50(1)
Other Foreign Comics
51(6)
Part II: Building a Graphic Novel Collection
Why Should I Offer Graphic Novels in My Library?
57(18)
Classroom Use
57(8)
Reluctant Readers
58(1)
Increased Vocabulary
59(3)
Graphic Nonfiction
62(3)
Comics Become Respectable
65(2)
Mainstream Awards
66(1)
Comics and Graphic Novels in Entertainment
67(8)
Purchasing Your Graphic Novel Collection
75(8)
Library Vendors
75(1)
Book Wholesalers, Inc. (BWI)
75(1)
Brodart
76(1)
Baker & Taylor
76(1)
Ingram
76(1)
Comic Book Stores
76(7)
So Much to Choose From: Deciding What to Purchase
83(24)
Mainstream Comic Book and Graphic Novel Publishers
83(3)
DC and Marvel
83(3)
The Independents
86(2)
Dark Horse
86(1)
Image
86(1)
Tokyopop
86(1)
Viz
86(1)
Disney Press and Gemstone
87(1)
Top Shelf
87(1)
Antarctic Press
87(1)
Archie Comics
87(1)
Bongo Comics
87(1)
Devil's Due Publishing
87(1)
Fantagraphics Books
87(1)
IDW Publishing
88(1)
Oni
88(1)
Slave Labor Graphics (SLG)
88(1)
ADV
88(1)
Digital Manga Publishing (DMP)
88(1)
NBM/Papercutz
88(1)
Intercompany Crossovers
88(1)
Publisher Changes
89(1)
Graphic Novels from Noncomics Publishers
89(3)
Review Sources
92(6)
What Not to Buy
98(2)
Making Your Final Decisions
100(7)
Part III: Managing, Promoting, and Maintaining a Graphic Novel Collection
Collection Management
107(6)
Cataloging Options: 741, Fiction, and Other Ways
107(1)
Cutter Choices
108(1)
Title Choices
109(1)
Processing
110(1)
Weeding and Replacing the Collection
111(1)
The Future of the Collection
112(1)
Displaying, Promoting, and Working with the Collection
113(16)
Shelving Options
113(2)
Promoting the Collection
115(5)
Programming
120(4)
Graphic Novels in the Classroom
124(5)
Ideas for Lessons
126(3)
Dealing with Potential Problems
129(16)
Theft and Vandalism
129(1)
Complaints and Challenges
130(3)
Internal Problems
133(1)
Comic Book Censorship: A Brief History
134(11)
A Final Word
145(2)
Appendix A. Annotated Suggested Graphic Novel Booklist
147(78)
Introduction
147(1)
Graphic Novels and Publishers
148(77)
Appendix B. Additional Books and Further Reading
225(4)
Nonfiction
225(2)
Writing and Drawing Books
227(1)
Related Juvenile Fiction
227(1)
Further Reading
228(1)
Appendix C. Online Resources
229(4)
Publishing Companies
229(1)
Purchasing
230(1)
Reviews, Recommendations, Educational Information, and More
231(1)
Educational Resources
232(1)
Bibliography 233(6)
Title, Series, Creator, Character, and Publisher Index 239(28)
Subject Index 267(5)
About the Author 272