If you enjoy reading books by Vera Brosgol then you might also like the following authors:
If you love Vera Brosgol’s relatable stories and expressive art, you might enjoy Raina Telgemeier’s graphic novels. She writes honest, heartfelt stories centered around family, friendship, and growing up. Her artwork is bright and expressive.
A great example of Telgemeier’s storytelling is Smile, an engaging memoir about her experiences as a girl dealing with braces, family life, and friend drama.
Fans of Brosgol’s engaging characters and thoughtful storytelling will find lots to enjoy in Jen Wang’s work. Her graphic novels often focus on identity, creativity, and emotional growth, presented in detailed, vivid illustrations.
Her book The Prince and the Dressmaker is an excellent introduction, telling the sweet story of a prince who secretly loves fashion and his talented dressmaker friend who helps him express himself.
Like Brosgol, Noelle Stevenson creates graphic novels filled with humor, charm, and well-developed characters. Stevenson’s stories explore themes of friendship, identity, and adventure, always with a bit of fantasy or magic.
If you enjoyed the imaginative worlds of Brosgol's work, try Stevenson's Nimona, a funny and heartfelt tale that follows a spirited shapeshifter who teams up with a villain—but nothing is quite what it seems.
Gene Luen Yang writes graphic novels that blend relatable stories with cultural insights and thoughtful reflection, much like Brosgol’s engaging narratives. Often focusing on identity, family, and belonging, Yang’s storytelling gently challenges readers while making them laugh.
Check out American Born Chinese, which explores identity, culture, and growing up through three interconnected stories.
If you enjoy Brosgol’s delightful art and emotional storytelling, you’ll probably appreciate Faith Erin Hicks. Hicks creates graphic novels filled with warmth, humor, and engaging stories about friendship, kindness, and overcoming challenges.
Her book Friends with Boys is a wonderful example, combining humor, empathy, and a touch of supernatural mystery as a girl transitions from homeschooling to public high school.
Hope Larson's graphic novels are known for their relatable characters and thoughtful storytelling. She often writes about the experiences of adolescence, combining realistic emotions with hints of mystery and adventure.
Her graphic novel All Summer Long captures the ups and downs of friendship and growing up with warmth and authenticity.
Kazu Kibuishi creates visually rich graphic novels filled with adventure, imagination, and memorable characters. His stories blend fantasy elements with emotional depth, resonating strongly with readers who enjoy Vera Brosgol's imaginative narratives.
If you liked Brosgol, you might appreciate Kibuishi's Amulet, a captivating tale about two siblings journeying through a magical world.
Svetlana Chmakova brings humor, warmth, and sincerity to her graphic novels, especially when depicting the daily challenges of school and friendship.
Readers who enjoy Brosgol's lively characters and relatable themes will appreciate Chmakova's Awkward, a charming book about navigating middle school and finding your place.
Mariko Tamaki tells stories that explore complex emotions and relationships with honesty and sensitivity. Like Vera Brosgol, she skillfully portrays coming-of-age journeys and inner struggles with compassion.
Tamaki's This One Summer beautifully captures the bittersweet period between childhood and adolescence through the eyes of two friends over one memorable summer.
Jillian Tamaki's artwork and storytelling bring emotional depth and expressive detail to graphic novels that often examine identity, friendship, and growing up.
If you enjoy the thoughtful storytelling and appealing art style found in Vera Brosgol's books, Jillian Tamaki's SuperMutant Magic Academy offers a unique blend of fantasy humor, relatable teenage experiences, and delightful illustrations.
Lucy Knisley writes engaging graphic memoirs about everyday life, friendship, growing up, and finding identity. Her style is warm, personal, and full of humor. Knisley's frank storytelling and clear illustrations appeal to readers who enjoy Vera Brosgol's relatable narratives.
Try her book Relish: My Life in the Kitchen, a charming memoir about family relationships and food-related memories.
Molly Knox Ostertag creates inviting and inclusive graphic novels on themes of magic, self-discovery, and belonging. Her characters often face challenges about identity acceptance, similar to Brosgol's themes of self-understanding.
Readers who like Brosgol's gentle humor and emotional depth will enjoy Ostertag's book The Witch Boy, a beautifully illustrated story about a boy who dares to defy tradition to embrace his true magic.
Cece Bell offers a delightful combination of humor, honesty, and sensitivity in her storytelling. Her graphic memoir, El Deafo, uses gentle humor and heartfelt moments to explore childhood challenges, disability, and friendship.
Bell's candid writing and expressive visual style will resonate with readers who appreciate Vera Brosgol's thoughtful, relatable characters.
Victoria Jamieson creates graphic novels highlighting themes of perseverance, friendship, and facing life's obstacles. Her work strikes a balance between humor, authentic emotion, and gently insightful lessons.
Fans of Brosgol's relatable storytelling will love Jamieson's Roller Girl, a lively and heartfelt story about growing up, friendship, and finding confidence through roller derby.
Gale Galligan crafts lively graphic novels filled with humor, friendship dramas, and relatable coming-of-age moments. Her friendly, vibrant art style and accessible storytelling make her appealing to Vera Brosgol fans looking for enjoyable characters and sincere emotions.
Check out Galligan's adaptation of The Baby-Sitters Club: Kristy’s Big Day, a fun and heartwarming take on a beloved children's classic.