Graphic Novels

  • Examples of Sci-fi Graphic Novels

    Gone by JOCK

    Gone is a visually striking sci-fi thriller that follows a runaway girl on a spaceship the size of a city, offering high-stakes action wrapped in sleek, cinematic artwork. Jock’s storytelling crafts a tense, atmospheric ride that explores how far someone will go to reclaim their freedom.

    Themes: Isolation, survival, freedom, and the clash between individualism and authority.

    Halo by Bendis, Maleev, David, Ngyuen, Van lente & Portela

    The Halo graphic novels expand the iconic video game universe with gripping new stories and character depth, enriching the lore of Spartans, AI, and interstellar conflict. Fans and newcomers alike will find compelling narratives that explore the personal toll of endless warfare and what it means to be human in a militarized future.

    Themes: War, loyalty, artificial intelligence, and the cost of heroism.

    1984 by George Orwell

    This adaptation captures Orwell’s bleak vision with stark visuals that amplify the novel’s oppressive atmosphere, making the dystopia even more tangible. It’s a chilling reminder of authoritarian dangers, resonating powerfully in our current digital age.

    Themes: Totalitarianism, surveillance, censorship, and loss of individuality.

    Brave New World by Aldous Huxley

    The graphic version of Huxley’s classic uses art to vividly portray a society where people are pacified by comfort and engineered happiness, raising questions about the cost of stability. It’s a haunting yet elegant examination of a future where freedom is quietly surrendered rather than taken.

    Themes: Consumerism, control through pleasure, loss of identity, and engineered conformity.

    Fragmentation by Marc Guggenheim & Beni R. Lobel

    Explores a world where reality itself begins to fracture, and people experience multiple versions of their lives simultaneously and delivers a mind-bending, fast-paced sci-fi mystery that challenges your sense of reality and self. Its gripping narrative and sharp visuals pull you into a puzzle of shifting truths and what it means to be you.
    Themes: Identity, memory, parallel realities, and the consequences of altered perception.