The Comics Appreciation Project (CAP) is a 501c3 nonprofit promoting the use of graphic novels to enhance reading comprehension, engagement, empathy, self-perception (as readers), and a genuine joy of reading for all young people. CAP provides various resources to Title I schools, while also donating thousands of award-winning graphic novels each year to comfort children in medical crisis and foster care. Some stories have the power to comfort, inspire, and even process life’s challenges.
“We want to help kids discover the stories that speak to them and encourage them to find their voice so they can make their own.”
Programs
Scholarship
Learn more about our $1,000
future creator scholarship
Classroom Resources
Learn more about our free class-sets lending program and study guides .
Book Donations
Learn more about our Share-Care Book Box program for children in hospitals or foster care.
Recent Review Posts:
WEIRDO Review
Eleven-year-old Tony Weaver, Jr. loves comic books, anime, and video games, and idolizes the heroic, larger-than-life characters he finds there. But his new classmates all think he’s a weirdo. Bullied by his peers, Tony struggles with the hurt of not being accepted and tries to conform to other people’s expectations. After a traumatic event shakes him to his core, he
Fantastic Four: Full Circle Review
The Fantastic Four find themselves with no choice but to journey into the Negative Zone, an alien universe composed entirely of anti-matter, risking not just their own lives but the fate of the cosmos! Fantastic Four: Full Circle is the first longform work written and illustrated by acclaimed artist Alex Ross, who revisits a classic Stan Lee–Jack Kirby story from
DID YOU HEAR WHAT EDDIE GEIN DONE? Review
Did You Hear What Eddie Gein Done? is an in-depth exploration of the Gein family and what led to the creation of the necrophile who haunted the dreams of 1950s America and inspired such films as Psycho, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre and The Silence of the Lambs. Painstakingly researched and illustrated, Schechter and Powell’s true crime graphic novel takes the