If you enjoy reading books by Kayla Miller then you might also like the following authors:
Raina Telgemeier's graphic novels capture the ups and downs of adolescence with warmth and humor. Like Kayla Miller, she explores friendship, family relationships, and self-discovery.
Her book Smile tells the relatable story of her struggles with braces, growing up, and finding confidence in herself.
Shannon Hale writes joyful and engaging stories about friendship, belonging, and growth, themes readers of Kayla Miller would also appreciate.
In her graphic novel Real Friends, Hale shares realistic and heartfelt experiences about childhood friendships—their rewards and challenges.
Victoria Jamieson's graphic novels highlight resilience, friendship, and the journey of discovering personal strengths. Readers of Kayla Miller's stories will connect easily with Jamieson's thoughtful and funny approach.
Her graphic novel Roller Girl portrays a young girl's determination, friendly rivalries, and the thrill of finding herself in roller derby.
Svetlana Chmakova creates graphic novels that focus on the interactions and social challenges kids face at school. Much like Kayla Miller, she shows the dynamics among friends, classmates, and self-awareness.
Chmakova's Awkward is a heartwarming look at middle school experiences and friendships, with relatable characters navigating social hurdles.
Jennifer L. Holm is known for her vivid storytelling, capturing the everyday joys and struggles of growing up.
Similar in spirit to Kayla Miller's accessible narratives, Holm's graphic novel Sunny Side Up sensitively portrays family complexities, changing friendships, and the courage needed to face challenging situations.
Jerry Craft creates graphic novels filled with humor, warmth, and relatable stories about everyday kids. His books blend meaningful issues with appealing art and lighthearted storytelling.
New Kid explores the challenges Jordan faces when he transfers to a private school, dealing with friendships, identity, and finding his place.
Terri Libenson writes graphic novels that perfectly capture the complexity and humor of middle school life. Her art is expressive and inviting.
In Invisible Emmie, she focuses on friendship, growing confidence, and the challenges of being quiet or overlooked in school, themes readers who enjoyed Kayla Miller will appreciate.
Cece Bell's charming graphic memoirs combine sincerity with a sense of humor. Her storytelling feels accessible and fun, with a unique perspective on the challenges kids can face.
In El Deafo, she shares her own childhood experiences dealing with hearing loss, friendships, and feeling different, reflecting themes of self-acceptance young readers connect with.
Hope Larson creates graphic novels that often deal with young people finding their strength and independence. Her illustrations are appealing and graceful, paired with heartfelt storytelling.
All Summer Long shows a thoughtful story of friendship, music, and growing up, with themes of self-discovery similar to what Kayla Miller fans enjoy.
Lincoln Peirce is the author behind the hilarious and popular Big Nate comics and graphic novels. His style is fun, engaging, and easy to enjoy, making readers laugh out loud with their relatable scenarios of school and daily life.
Big Nate: In a Class by Himself introduces Nate, his friends, and his daily mishaps in an enjoyable, comic-filled story sure to resonate with readers who enjoyed Kayla Miller's humor and everyday adventures.
Vera Brosgol creates engaging, heartfelt graphic novels that often feature realistic characters dealing with relatable situations. She writes with humor and warmth, touching on themes like friendship, childhood struggles, and the search for identity.
Her book Be Prepared follows young Vera navigating an awkward and challenging summer camp experience, capturing the ups and downs of making friends and finding oneself.
Gale Galligan has a lively and expressive cartooning style that perfectly captures middle-grade friendships and adventures. Her storytelling centers on fun scenarios but also thoughtfully portrays complex emotions and relationships.
In her adaptation of The Baby-Sitters Club: Kristy's Big Day, Galligan skillfully illustrates the joys and challenges of teamwork, friendship, and family, creating a warm, relatable story.
Gene Luen Yang creates thoughtful stories that blend humor, realism, and cultural exploration. His characters often grapple with identity, friendship, and self-discovery, told through accessible, engaging narratives.
In his graphic novel American Born Chinese, Yang interweaves multiple narratives about identity, heritage, and belonging, using humor and insightful storytelling to explore the complexities of growing up Asian-American.
Kazu Kibuishi crafts beautifully illustrated graphic novels filled with imaginative worlds and heartfelt characters. His storytelling often deals with courage, friendship, and overcoming difficult obstacles.
In his series Amulet, a young girl named Emily discovers mysterious powers as she navigates a fantasy world filled with adventure, danger, and self-discovery—perfect for readers who enjoy meaningful, emotional journeys.
Kristen Gudsnuk combines funny, relatable characters with engaging narratives exploring friendship, creativity, and personal growth. She approaches middle-school dilemmas with honesty and humor, making her stories accessible for anyone who appreciates Kayla Miller's style.
In Making Friends, Gudsnuk explores the challenges of fitting in and the idea of creating friendship—literally—with humor, warmth, and a touch of magic.