Comicpalooza University (CP University) is a space where fans, scholars, and creatives come together to learn, share, and build community.

Rian provides a list of must-read Latinx comics!

This comic is a tribute: to her, to the borderlands, and to the mestiza consciousness that takes shape in the messy, meaningful rituals of becoming.

Namor’s vision could be described as aqua-pessimism—a fluid, insurgent worldview that interrogates whether the surface world, as it currently exists, is even worthy of inclusion in the inevitable, irrepressible unfolding of Black and Brown futures.

5 Must-Read Latine Word & Image Stories

It’s not always easy to pin down what makes a comic “Latinx” or "Latino."

Alita: Battle Angel is a vibrant, layered world mirrored the social disparities often explored in Latin American cinema

Speak Up, Santiago! is a warm story about friendship, self-determination, and disrupting the notion that there is a “right” way to be Latino.

Major Thomás deserves a space among the pop culture fictions that feature Latinx characters

A knockout graphic novel, Aguirre’s brilliantly crafted Monster Locker bursts to life with Vera Martínez’s gorgeous illustrations.

Teaching Through Fences was nothing short of transformative for both the students and me.

Sol Naciente reminds us to never underestimate the fire that burns within.

El Paso native and current Austenite, Miguel A. Briones , reclaims Chicano masculinity in Macho No Machismo: Helpful and Nice , a...

Marcela T. Garcés's coming of age as a second-generation Colombian American and her experiences as a Spanish heritage speaker.

Dan Johnson reviews the comics book issues that make up the Thirteen Origins and the stories of Latinx teens coming into their superpowers!

Spirit of the Coywolf is a scintillating representation of powerful Native Afro-Latina women and the American Southwest.

Eat Your Heart Out is about community, dream seeking, acceptance, love, family, and self-discovery.

I wanted to conceive of the future in a radically different way. One where the new gens look to philosophy, literature, art & science. . .

The Return of Camazotz is stunning, unsettling, and—like the Mayan bat god of death that haunts the protagonists—impossible to put down.

Review of Who Was Her Own Work of Art? by Terry Blas (writer) and Ashanti Fortson (illustrator)