1. Diary of a Wimpy Kid – Book 1: Greg Heffley’s Journal (Jeff Kinney)
    This amazing comic not only ranks first on our Top 10 Comics list but also made it onto the New York Times bestseller list. Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Greg Heffley’s Journal by Jeff Kinney tells the story of 13-year-old Greg, who finds himself surrounded by “idiots” as he starts junior high.
    On a deeper level, the story explores his relationships with family, his best friend, and his quest for popularity. This particular comic offers entertaining lessons on topics like loyalty.

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  1. The Alchemaster’s Apprentice: A Culinary Tale from Zamonia by Gofid Letterkerl (Walter Moers)
    Want cool comics? Yes, please! Taking second place is a spooky yet adorable story: The Alchemaster’s Apprentice. Walter Moers transports us to Sledwaya, a town where the healthy are sick and the sick are healthy. The main characters are Echo, a talented little cat, and Succubius Eißpin, the terrifying Alchemaster of the town.
    The two are not on good terms, as Succubius aims to master life and death through alchemy, and Echo is outraged by his plans—especially since Echo’s fat is a key ingredient in the alchemical process.
  2. Asterix: Book 37 – Asterix and the Chariot Race (Albert Uderzo)
    In this Asterix book by talented comic authors Jean-Yves Ferri and Didier Conrad, Asterix and Obelix journey to Italy, deep into the Roman Empire.
    But to their surprise, the Italian peninsula is not entirely under Caesar’s control. Just like in Gaul, many regions resist Roman rule. Asterix and Obelix decide to stay a bit longer to support these rebellious Italian comrades.
  3. The Wild Ride Through the Night (Walter Moers)
    Coming in fourth is another work by Walter Moers: The Wild Ride Through the Night. This comic tells the story of young Gustave, who dreams of becoming a famous artist. To achieve this, he makes a bet with Death himself.
    Gustave must travel from Earth to the moon and across the universe in one night. If he fails, he will lose his life and soul to the lurking Death. Will Gustave succeed?
  4. The Walking Dead: Volume 1 – Days Gone Bye (Robert Kirkman)
    The Walking Dead is well-known as an award-winning TV series, but it all started with Robert Kirkman’s comic.
    The first volume, Days Gone Bye, follows police officer Rick Grimes as he awakens from a coma to a world overrun by zombies. With no idea where his family is, Rick must survive and begin his search for them.
  5. The 13½ Lives of Captain Bluebear (Walter Moers)
    Yet another work from Walter Moers makes our top 10 list! Who can forget Captain Bluebear and his tales to the little bears and Hein Blöd? But until now, Captain Bluebear hasn’t shared the full truth or his best stories.
    In The 13½ Lives of Captain Bluebear, he finally decides to tell his life story, revealing secrets—at least some of them. And even just the ones he’s willing to share are enough for 13½ lives.
  6. Disney’s Comic Collection: Volume 474 – Caught!
    Walt Disney’s comic collections have entertained us for generations, and most of us have held at least one in our hands. Why did Volume 474: Caught make the top 10? No one knows for sure.
    But stories featuring the Beagle Boys are always fun. This time, with the help of IQ-176, they’ve come up with a brilliant plan to finally get their hands on Scrooge McDuck’s fortune. Enjoy eleven entertaining adventures!
  7. Warcraft: Volume 4 – The War of the Ancients (Richard A. Knaak)
    Did you know the famous best-selling game is also available as a comic? The fourth volume, Warcraft: The War of the Ancients, takes place after the Burning Legion was banished from Azeroth.
    Months after the great battle for Mount Hyjal, three surviving heroes are mysteriously transported back in time to a period without orcs or high elves but filled with majestic dragons and dark titans. The heroes soon realize they’re at the beginning of the War of the Ancients, and not everything happened the way the legends say.
  8. Nick Knatterton, Volume 7 (Manfred Schmidt)
    Nick Knatterton – Volume 7 is a comic from the 1950s and 60s for nostalgia lovers. The time period is clear in the stories of the quirky master detective, a bit like a scatterbrained Sherlock Holmes.
    But that’s exactly what makes it so charming. Manfred Schmidt didn’t set out to create comics, but he ended up creating a character with humor that still works over 50 years later. Nick Knatterton is a brilliant parody of detective and crime stories. The comic’s humor and details, like the technical explanations of the detective’s tricks, are hilarious.
  9. Donald Duck: Bild-Comic Library, Volume 2 (Disney)
    The Bild-Comic Library brings us many cool comics, and one of the most popular is Donald Duck: Volume 2. Explore many funny and interesting stories about the beloved hero from Duckburg.
    In this volume, Donald explores old California, investigates the curse of the albatross with Daisy, catches his mischievous nephews skipping school, and deals with misplaced letters. There’s plenty of entertainment! Donald Duck remains one of Walt Disney’s most famous characters, delighting fans worldwide.
By: Sullivan RonaldPosted on Categories : Categories : About comics