10 Wonderfully Witchy Ya Comics To Read

One of the most appealing qualities of witches is the fact they are able to feel at the center of any story. From all-out horrors to all-ages romances, witches are an old-fashioned classic. It’s nowhere more evident than in YA comics in which witches have nearly totally gotten rid of their cloaks of evil to be a source of inspiration for all different ages. Introspective and fun-filled camps and wild adventures are common in the world of witches, and they are among our favorite stories. Check out a witch name generator for various witch names.

Witch Stories

 

• Witchlight – writing, and artwork by Jessi Zabarsky

Sanja and Lelek come from different realms. Sanja is stuck in her life working for the benefit of her family and her father and Lelek has been stripped of many of her magical powers and forced to find herself in the forest. They have a rough beginning but Sanja realizes the fear Lelek is and offers her help. Slowly they develop a trusting relationship which turns into friendship and something more.

Witchlight is a warm and touching study of forgiveness, family reunions, and self-acceptance which is guaranteed to win you over. The process of watching Lelek and Sanja slow down their defensiveness and begin to trust each other could be an invaluable experience in trust for viewers of all ages. However, the hard hits that get them there are what really draw you into the story.

• Mooncakes – writer Suzanne Walker, art by Wendy Xu

Nova Huang comes from a strong tradition of witches. She is employed in her grandmother’s magical bookshop and studies to become a powerful wizard in her spare time. When her lover was a female werewolf, Tam returns to her past Tam and Nova are immediately drawn into danger. After the shocking sighting of a demon horse in the woods, Nova and Tam are required to unravel the truth about where the horse’s origins lie at first.

The story is excellent, However, the main attraction of this book is the amazing bond between its main characters. Nova’s affection for her family and for Tam is amazing and real and is what gives this comic its heart.

• Seance Tea Party – Reimena Yee

The protagonist in this tale, Lora, has a pretty normal teenage life. But is constantly resentful by her group of friends until one day she attends a seance, and meets a ghost called Alexa. Lora and Alexa are secretly friends and they form bonds of friendship due to their shared disconnection. But as time goes by and the years pass. It becomes clear that they’ll both need to leave.

Seance Tea Party is surprisingly important and is a fantastic argument for getting rid of the past while concentrating instead on the people you are with. The artwork is stunning and the story is joy without ever swaying into sentimentality. A hint of reality in the entire image is the thing that makes Seance Tea Party its poignancy. However, the fantastical elements are still plenty enjoyable. For those who have been forced to say goodbye to the person. You love dearly This is the perfect book for you.

• Witches of Brooklyn Art and writing by Sophie Escabasse

Effie lost her mom and is sent into the care of aunts she has no idea about. They are strange and she is planning to flee in a flash. But that’s until she realizes that they are connected to witchcraft. After reversing her course and opting to stay to study with her aunts, Effie navigates missing her mother and learns new things. And meets her favorite pop star as she tries to harness the power of a new generation. Through the course of her adventure, Effie makes mistakes. But her family, who she has found, is there to rescue her when she stumbles.

• Amethyst: The Princess of Gemworld Writing and art by Amy Reeder

It first appeared in 1983. Amethyst the Princess from Gemworld is often regarded as a classic of the teen comics about witches and adventure. Amy Wilson is pulled into the world of alternate reality known as Gemworld and just is the lost princess. Who will be fighting in combat against threats to the new world she has created. Gemworld is always in danger from any despot and Amy accepts the burden to fight to protect the world. All while being away from her family and wanting to go back to her life.

• Baba Yaga’s Assistant 

Masha’s mother is killed and her father who is distant is left to be looked after by her maternal grandmother. Who shares stories about the incredible and terrifying Baba Yagya. When her grandmother dies too, Masha no longer feels at home. And she has no choice other than to go off for herself. She accepts an offer to be Baba Yaga’s assistant and then her life alters forever.

Modernizing old stories while reminiscing about traditional conventions. It is an essential read for anyone who’s felt unwelcome in their family and felt an urge to seek an alternative way of living. Masha is not without a stumble however her values keep her on the correct track. When she has to navigate Baba Yaga’s peculiarities.

• The Witch Boy – writing and artwork by Molly Ostertag

Aster is turning 13 and this means it’s the time to pick the animal that allows him to change its form as a shapeshifter. But, Aster is more interested in witchcraft even though being forbidden to be a witch due to the fact that he’s an adult. He hides in and sneaks into witchcraft classes but is shocked to learn that he’s not the only boy to search for knowledge in the field of witchcraft.

There are a lot of gender-based parables within The Witch Boy and it is a great story on this front However, it’s also an uplifting tale of discovering what you are in. It’s both a tale of coming-of-age as well as a spooky tale about a witch, The Witch Boy is an up-to-date YA classic.

• Little Witch Academia

Although Little Witch Academia began as an anime series The comics that followed later maintain the spirit by offering us new stories of the main characters. Atsuko loves the witch referred to in the comics as Shiny Chariot and is forced to the Luna Nova Magical Academy in an effort to learn how to become an expert witch like her idol. She is having a difficult time getting used to the Academy and the prospects look grim until she encounters Shiny Chariot’s amazing Shiny Rod. While the world views witchcraft to be old practice, Atsuko believes in fighting for hope, magic, and love. Her adventures are filled with heart-warming discoveries and hilarious mistakes.

• Supermutant Magic Academy art and writing by Jillian Tamaki

Jillian Tamaki’s Supermutant Magic Academy is enough. Similar to Harry Potter or Little Witch Academia the series focused on a school with magic touch and its students who struggle, but with a unique feel of its own.

The book tackles complex issues such as queer crushes and underage drinking It is a classic about embracing yourself and standing on your own and not being a part of the larger crowd. In an attempt to control the chaos of everyday life while facing greater risks, the cast is captivating and enjoyable. Despite the lighthearted background, the show feels real and relevant and will surely resonate with almost anyone who reads it.

• Scary Godmother Omnibus with art and writing by Jill Thompson

Hannah Marie is tormented by her relative Jimmy and his friends who claim that monsters are about to devour her. It is only when the scary Godmother appears, that is she able to realize that monsters aren’t the only thing she needs to be afraid of in the world. In gaining control and forming bonds with things that are frightening her, Hannah Marie learns to overcome her fears.

Scary Godmother has been adapted into two animated films, however, the comics are where the story began. The amazing art and pure joy of Jill Thompson’s tales made it one of the greatest comics for everyone in the last century. And no bookcase is complete without an Omnibus.