How do webcomics like "Sarah's Scribbles" by Sarah Andersen and "xkcd" by Randall Munroe leverage digital platforms to reach audiences, and what unique storytelling techniques do they utilize?
What are some notable examples of slice-of-life comics, and how do they differ in narrative style and artistic approach from traditional superhero comics?
How have graphic novels like "Persepolis" by Marjane Satrapi and "Maus" by Art Spiegelman impacted the perception of comics as a legitimate form of literature?
What are some of the unique challenges faced by comic book creators when incorporating diverse representation in their work, and how have some creators successfully navigated these challenges?
How have graphic novels and comic adaptations contributed to bringing complex literary works or historical events to new audiences, and can you provide examples of particularly successful adaptations?
What role do comics play in different cultures around the world, such as manga in Japan or bandes dessinées in France, and how do these traditions influence global comic storytelling?
In what ways have webcomics and digital platforms changed the landscape for comic artists and writers, offering opportunities or challenges that differ from traditional print comics?
How have independent comic publishers impacted the diversity and creativity within the comic book industry compared to major publishers like Marvel and DC?
