Wikipedia

DC Graphic Novels for Young Adults

DC Graphic Novels for Young Adults, formerly known as DC Ink, is an imprint of American comic book publisher DC Comics consisting of original one-shots, graphic novels and reprints of books previously published under other imprints. The imprint intends to present traditional DC Universe characters for young adult readers.[2] The first title of the DC Ink imprint, Mera: Tidebreaker, was published on February 2, 2019 and Batman: Nightwalker was the last title to be published under DC Ink. Wonder Woman: Warbringer, the first title of DC Graphic Novels for Young Adults, was published on January 10, 2020.

DC Graphic Novels for Young Adults
Parent companyDC Comics
StatusActive
PredecessorDC Ink (2019)
Founded2020; 4 years ago (2020)
FounderMichele R. Wells[1]
Country of originUnited States
Headquarters locationNew York City
Publication typesGraphic novel, one-shot comics
Fiction genres
Official websitedccomics.com/GraphicNovelsForYA

History

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Launch

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DC Ink original logo

In 2017, DC Comics announced that a new untitled young readers imprint would launch in 2018.[3] Abraham Riesman, for Vulture, highlighted a shift in audience for graphic novels that didn't have to do with either Marvel or DC Comics; Riesman wrote that "shift was the result of decisions made by librarians, teachers, kids'-book publishers, and people born after the year 2000. Abruptly, the most important sector in the world of sequential art has become graphic novels for young people. [...] According to Milton Griepp of comics-industry analysis site ICv2, aggregated annual comics sales across different kinds of retailers for 2016 revealed that more than half of the top-ten comics franchises were ones aimed at kids. [...] DC is hiring for a new division targeted at young readers, and has already done a bit of a stealth launch by publishing youth-friendly takes on their fabled characters like Supergirl: Being Super and DC Super Hero Girls: Finals Crisis".[4]

Two graphic novels lines were revealed in 2018; the DC Zoom imprint for middle grade readers and the DC Ink imprint for young adult readers.[5][6][7] The New York Times reported that "though a few of the graphic novels will have creators who are already working in the comic book industry, the majority of the writers are a Who's Who of popular novelists for young readers. [...] While staple-bound comic books have traditionally appealed to an audience of male readers, graphic novels have a more diverse readership".[8] Michele Wells, the vice president for content strategy at DC, said "if you look at readership in middle grade and Y.A. in general, you'll see a swing on the side of female readers".[8] DC Ink and DC Zoom were created after the New 52 branding was retired in 2015 and the launch of the DCYou program which "employed younger creators than the New 52 titles, with the titles having a more contemporary feel".[9] These imprints were built off both the creative success of DCYou and "the financial success of the DC Super Hero Girls property, which launched in 2015 and featured a line of young reader graphic novels".[9] Dan DiDio, DC's co-publisher from 2010-2020, explained that:

A lot of that had also to do with our interest in getting the young adult marketplace. That was DC testing the waters and wondering what a young adult book would be from DC Comics. We realized that ultimately, there was a strong, creative talent pool to tell those stories, but we decided we had to change the format in regards to how it appeared. That's when the DC Ink and DC Zoom books wound up being created, where we knew, This is the right direction, we know there's a market for this, but the periodical might not be the best way to deliver it. That audience might not find the periodical, but let's create it in a book. They're much more comfortable reading in that style.[9]

An expanded list of titles was then revealed at San Diego Comic-Con 2018.[10][11] In 2019, DC Ink officially launched with five graphic novels starting with Mera: Tidebreaker in February.[12][13]

Relaunch

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DC Comics began to shutter its three imprint lines and separate graphic novel titles by a three-tiered age system in June 2019: DC Zoom would become DC Kids (ages 8–12), DC Ink would become DC (ages 13+), and Vertigo would become DC Black Label (17+).[14][13][15] The new segmentation launched in January 2020, although, the names of the segments shifted to DC Graphic Novels for Kids and DC Graphic Novels for Young Adults respectively.[16][17][18] Later in October, DC Comics released a new boxset of select DC Ink titles with the DC Graphic Novels for Young Adults branding on the slipcase.[19]

Releases

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Title Publication date Writer Artist Ref.
DC Ink
Mera: Tidebreaker February 2, 2019 Danielle Paige Stephen Byrne [20][21][22]
Under the Moon: A Catwoman Tale May 1, 2019 Lauren Myracle Isaac Goodhart [23][24][25]
Teen Titans: Raven June 26, 2019 Kami Garcia Gabriel Picolo [26][27][28]
Harley Quinn: Breaking Glass September 3, 2019 Mariko Tamaki Steve Pugh [29][30][31]
Batman: Nightwalker October 1, 2019 Stuart Moore and Marie Lu Chris Wildgoose [32][33]
DC Graphic Novels for Young Adults
Wonder Woman: Warbringer January 7, 2020 Louise Simonson and Leigh Bardugo Kit Seaton [34][35][36]
Shadow of the Batgirl February 4, 2020 Sarah Kuhn Nicole Goux [37][38][39]
The Oracle Code March 10, 2020 Marieke Nijkamp Manuel Preitano [40][41][42]
Gotham High April 1, 2020 Melissa de la Cruz Thomas Pitilli [43][44][45]
The Lost Carnival: A Dick Grayson Graphic Novel May 5, 2020 Michael Moreci Sas Milledge [46][47]
Wonder Woman: Tempest Tossed June 2, 2020 Laurie Halse Anderson Leila del Duca [48][49][50]
You Brought Me The Ocean June 9, 2020 Alex Sánchez Jul Maroh [51][52][53]
Teen Titans: Beast Boy September 1, 2020 Kami Garcia Gabriel Picolo [54][55][56]
Swamp Thing: Twin Branches October 13, 2020 Maggie Stiefvater Morgan Beem [57][58][59]
Victor and Nora: A Gotham Love Story November 3, 2020 Lauren Myracle Isaac Goodhart [60][61][62]
House of El Book One: The Shadow Threat January 5, 2021 Claudia Gray Eric Zawadzki [63][64][65]
Nubia: Real One February 23, 2021 L.L. McKinney Robyn Smith [66][67][68]
Catwoman: Soulstealer June 1, 2021 Sarah J. Maas and Louise Simonson Samantha Dodge [69][70][71]
Poison Ivy: Thorns June 1, 2021 Kody Keplinger Sara Kipin [72][73][74]
I Am Not Starfire July 27, 2021 Mariko Tamaki Yoshi Yoshitani [75][76][77]
Whistle: A New Gotham City Hero September 7, 2021 E. Lockhart Manuel Preitano [78][79]
Unearthed: A Jessica Cruz Story September 14, 2021 Lilliam Rivera Steph C. [80][81]
Teen Titans: Beast Boy Loves Raven September 28, 2021 Kami Garcia Gabriel Picolo [82][83]
Wonderful Women of the World September 28, 2021 Laurie Halse Anderson, Various Various [84][85]
House of El Book Two: The Enemy Delusion January 11, 2022 Claudia Gray Eric Zawadzki [86]
Mister Miracle: The Great Escape January 25, 2022 Varian Johnson Daniel Isles [87][88]
Galaxy: The Prettiest Star May 17, 2022 Jadzia Axelrod Cait Zellers [89][90][91]
Constantine: Distorted Illusions July 26, 2022 Kami Garcia Isaac Goodhart [17][92]
Zatanna: The Jewel of Gravesend August 2, 2022 Alys Arden Jacquelin De Leon [93][94]
House of El Book Three: The Treacherous Hope February 7, 2023 Claudia Gray Eric Zawadzki [95]
Teen Titans: Robin March 7, 2023 Kami Garcia Gabriel Picolo [17]
Girl Taking Over: A Lois Lane Story April 4, 2023 Sarah Kuhn Arielle Jovellanos [96]
Static: Up All Night June 6, 2023 Lamar Giles Paris Alleyne [96]
Bad Dream: A Dreamer Story April 2, 2024 Nicole Maines Rye Hickman [97]
Barda June 4, 2024 Ngozi Ukazu [98]
The Strange Case of Harleen and Harley October 1, 2024 Melissa Marr Jenn St-Onge [99][100]
This Land Is Our Land: A Blue Beetle Story October 1, 2024 Julio Anta Jacoby Salcedo [101]
Teen Titans: Starfire November 5, 2024 Kami Garcia Gabriel Picolo [102][103]
Upcoming
Teen Titans: Together November 4, 2025 Kami Garcia Gabriel Picolo [104]

Reprints

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Title Publication date Writer Artist Ref.
Released
Superman Smashes the Klan June 16, 2020 Gene Luen Yang Gurihiru [105][106]
Supergirl: Being Super July 7, 2020 Mariko Tamaki Joëlle Jones [107][4][108]
Prez: Setting a Dangerous President June 4, 2024 Mark Russell Ben Caldwell [109]
Wonder Woman: The Adventures of Young Diana August 6, 2024 Jordie Bellaire Paulina Ganucheau [110]

Box sets

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Title Publication date Writer Artist Ref.
Resist. Revolt. Rebel. Under the Moon: A Catwoman Tale October 20, 2020 Lauren Myracle Isaac Goodhart [111]
Harley Quinn: Breaking Glass Mariko Tamaki Steve Pugh
Mera: Tidebreaker Danielle Paige Stephen Byrne
Teen Titans Teen Titans: Raven September 13, 2022 Kami Garcia Gabriel Picolo [112]
Teen Titans: Beast Boy
Teen Titans: Beast Boy Loves Raven
The DC Icons Series:
The Graphic Novel Box Set 		Batman: Nightwalker November 7, 2023 Stuart Moore and Marie Lu Chris Wildgoose [113]
Catwoman: Soulstealer Sarah J. Maas and Louise Simonson Samantha Dodge
Wonder Woman: Warbringer Louise Simonson and Leigh Bardugo Kit Seaton

Reception

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Oliver Sava, for The A.V. Club, highlighted the puzzling shift of eliminating the Ink and Zoom imprints shortly after launch and right when new titles were "realizing their potential".[13] Sava wrote that "having those clearly defined channels makes it easier for retailers, librarians, educators, and consumers to find the books that are appropriate for different age groups. The Ink and Zoom branding is still present on new releases, so maybe the market's response will change DC's plans to phase out the imprints as it gears up for its huge slate of upcoming graphic novels for young readers. And the market is responding very well. The Ink and Zoom books are in the top 10 of Diamond's graphic novel sales charts for each month they debut, and given the popularity of Harley Quinn and Superman, that trend is likely to continue with August's debuts".[13]

Heidi MacDonald, for The Beat, wrote: "DC Comics is re-branding all its publishing under the DC brand [...]. The announcement confirms recent rumors that Vertigo, the much admired and industry changing mature-themed imprint, is being sunsetted. It's a kinder word than cancelled or killed, but still one that brings a tear to the eye. More surprisingly, however, DC Zoom (for middle grades) and DC Ink (a YA line) – two much heralded imprints for young readers – are also being phased out. The lines only launched this year and had already seen sales success. Despite this, I'm told that DC is still going full speed ahead with more material for younger readers [...]. The move to phase out the imprints is intended to make the overall DC brand more inclusive of a wide variety of material".[114]

Both CBR and Vulture compared DC's previous female teen and young adult imprint Minx, which shuttered in 2008 shortly after launch, to its current young adult imprint.[4][115] CBR wrote that "one of the biggest changes DC has made with DC Ink titles, as opposed to the direction of Minx, is base the current line around familiar DC superhero franchises. [...] The authors behind DC Ink, while typically being first-timers in comics, already have their own fanbases through pre-existing young adult novels. This gives them a built-in brand, while also allowing newcomers to bring their writing styles and world views into comics. The DC Ink books have also been accessible in everyday stores such as Wal-Mart, a benefit which most regular comic books do not have. On the other hand, the Minx titles struggled to be shelved in even dedicated bookstores, as sellers didn't know whether to place them amongst the comics or the YA section. The current superhero and comic book movie boom had also not quite begun when Minx titles were published".[115]

S.W. Sondheimer, for Book Riot, highlighted the imprint name change and wrote: "A little less catchy, perhaps, but a better guide to the type of content you can expect to find in a given book [...]. Every one of the DC Graphic Novels for Young Readers and DC Graphic Novels for Young Adults has something different to offer their readers, but they're all built around forging connections, lending support to their audiences in their quests for self-realization and actualization, and most excellent hero stories. With tons more in the works, I hope these imprints, whatever their names happen to be, are around for a long time". Sondheimer also highlighted the specific themes the two imprint lines address and wrote: "Some of the protagonists are in-canon teenagers and some have been de-aged for their books, but they're all, for the purposes of this imprint, the same age as their readers, which allows those readers to forge connections with the protagonists and their stories more easily, and also helps kids self-insert to learn problem-solving skills. [...] All of the characters are heroes, yes, but they're all waging battles much more intimate and personal than defeating the Joker or the Witch Queen. They're fighting to understand themselves. [...] The other aspect of the DC Young/Young Adult Readers line I love is that, on a very basic level, each graphic novel is a family story. Almost every kind of family one can imagine has, or will, be represented".[18]

References

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