Riot Headline The Best Books of 2024

C.P. Hoffman

By day, C.P. Hoffman writes about digital accessibility and the law; by night, they write about comics, pop culture, books, and gender for Book Riot and other sites. They have lived across North America (Indianapolis > Chicago > New York > Montreal > Indianapolis again), but now reside just outside of Washington, DC. C.P. has a particular affinity for Spider-Women, but also loves Wonder Woman, comics about witches, and stories about time travel. For inexplicable reasons, they also tweet a lot about the Fantastic Four. Twitter: @CPHwriter

All Books Are Political

The book world, from publishing to reviewing to what readers pick up, is inherently political.

5 Big Comic Characters You Should Know

Comic book characters with diverse body types!

Election-Themed Comics to Help You Cope While The Votes Are Counted

It's Election Day 2016 and OMG how is it not over? Here are some election-themed comics to get you through these last 12 hours until the votes are counted.

The Imagined Favorite Books of 7 Literary Characters

The favorite books of 7 famous literary figures, including Anne Shirley, Philip Marlowe, Cosette, Macbeth, Miss Havisham, and Iphigenia.

The Best Comics We Read in September

Rioters discuss the best comics they read in September 2016.

PREZ’s Corndog Girl Is the President We Need

Take a break from the realities of election season with this smart, hilarious satire.

LEGEND OF WONDER WOMAN: A Perfect Starting Point

There's no better place to start reading Wonder Woman comics than with The Legend of Wonder Woman by Renae De Liz and Ray Dillon.

How to Read FABLES: A Primer

Reading Bill Willingham's Fables comic series can be daunting. Fortunately, Panels has a primer to help you know where to start and what you should read.

What’s On Your Pull List? July 27, 2016

What new comics are you excited about? This week, Charles shares his pull list.

No Context Given: Who Taught the Flying Monkey to Read?

Fables #59, written by Bill Willingham, art by Jim Rugg, color art by Lee Loughridge.