1750-1783
Each graphic history title is 56 pages
Four-color throughout
Speech bubbles and illustrations allow struggling readers multiple access points to the text.
Speech bubbles (in yellow) are clearly separated from nonfiction (in blue)

1977-2008
Each graphic history title is 56 pages
Four-color throughout
Speech bubbles and illustrations allow struggling readers multiple access points to the text.
Speech bubbles (in yellow) are clearly separated from nonfiction (in blue)

Each graphic history title is 56 pages
Four-color throughout
Speech bubbles and illustrations allow struggling readers multiple access points to the text.
Speech bubbles (in yellow) are clearly separated from nonfiction (in blue)

Each graphic history title is 56 pages
Four-color throughout
Speech bubbles and illustrations allow struggling readers multiple access points to the text.
Speech bubbles (in yellow) are clearly separated from nonfiction (in blue)

Each graphic history title is 56 pages
Four-color throughout
Speech bubbles and illustrations allow struggling readers multiple access points to the text.
Speech bubbles (in yellow) are clearly separated from nonfiction (in blue)

Each graphic history title is 56 pages
Four-color throughout
Speech bubbles and illustrations allow struggling readers multiple access points to the text.
Speech bubbles (in yellow) are clearly separated from nonfiction (in blue)

1960-1976
Each graphic history title is 56 pages
Four-color throughout
Speech bubbles and illustrations allow struggling readers multiple access points to the text.
Speech bubbles (in yellow) are clearly separated from nonfiction (in blue)

Each graphic history title is 56 pages
Four-color throughout
Speech bubbles and illustrations allow struggling readers multiple access points to the text.
Speech bubbles (in yellow) are clearly separated from nonfiction (in blue)

Each graphic history title is 56 pages
Four-color throughout
Speech bubbles and illustrations allow struggling readers multiple access points to the text.
Speech bubbles (in yellow) are clearly separated from nonfiction (in blue)

Each graphic history title is 56 pages
Four-color throughout
Speech bubbles and illustrations allow struggling readers multiple access points to the text.
Speech bubbles (in yellow) are clearly separated from nonfiction (in blue).

Each graphic history title is 56 pages
Four-color throughout
Speech bubbles and illustrations allow struggling readers multiple access points to the text.
Speech bubbles (in yellow) are clearly separated from nonfiction (in blue)

Each graphic history title is 56 pages
Four-color throughout
Speech bubbles and illustrations allow struggling readers multiple access points to the text.
Speech bubbles (in yellow) are clearly separated from nonfiction (in blue)

Each graphic history title is 56 pages
Four-color throughout
Speech bubbles and illustrations allow struggling readers multiple access points to the text.
Speech bubbles (in yellow) are clearly separated from nonfiction (in blue)

Amin, by Dougherty (A Wicked History)
Don't be fooled by this charismatic boxing champ! He promised democracy and prosperity to the people of the newly independent African nation of Uganda, but he gave them eight years of brutal repression and state-sanctioned murder instead. By the time he was ousted, more than 300,000 people had died by his orders.

Alexander the Great, by Wilhelm (A Wicked History)
Master of the Ancient World
He became King of Macedonia at age 20--but no kingdom could contain the ambition of Alexander the Great. Commanding the best-trained fighting force in the world, he conquered the great cities of Greece. Then he led his armies into the Persian Empire. He would carve a 12,000 mile path across Asia. It was said he was the son of a god. He could not be defeated in battle. And he was destined to rule the world.

Hannibal, by Brooks (A Wicked History)
Rome's Worst Nightmare
As a child, Hannibal swore to make an enemy of one of the most powerful nations on earth. He spent his life living up to the promise. He marched 60,000 men across the frozen Alps into Rome. He ransacked the countryside and outfoxed the great Roman legions. He left fields in ruins and villages in flames. He made the Romans dread the sound of one phrase: Hannibal is at the gates!

Hitler, by Price (A Wicked History)
Adolf Hitler and his Nazi Party rose to power in a Germany reeling from an economic depression, and went on to conquer most of Europe, carrying out a horrific plan for the systematic elimination of Jews and other “inferior” people in the realm. Germany's defeat in 1945 ended Hitler's life, but not before the world was forever scarred by the most destructive genocide in history.

Attila the Hun, by Price (A Wicked History)
Leader of the Barbarian Hordes
For more than four centuries, the Roman Empire dominated the ancient world. Then a fearsome army of horsemen known as the Huns swept in from the east, scattering kings and villagers as they rode. They struck quickly, filled the air with arrows, and thundered off without a scratch. One leader united the Huns and brought the mighty Roman Empire to the brink of collapse. He was known as Attila, the scourge of God.

Julius Caesar, by Rinaldi (A Wicked History)
Dictator for Life
In 100 B.C., Rome's central square bustled with life. Judges held trials, politicians gave speeches, and citizens voted on the issues of the day. It was one of history's first great experiments in democracy. The Roman Republic was in crisis. Armies of slaves rose up against rich landlords. Corrupt politicians bought their way into office. Generals marched armies into the streets. Julius Caesar rose from the chaos.

King George III, by Brooks (A Wicked History)
He was loved by British Revolutionary War loyalists and hated by American patriots. What made King George III so mad? He hoped to restore glory to the British crown. Instead he plunged two countries into a seven-year bloodbath and died plagued by insanity and failure.

Mao, by Heuston (A Wicked History)
He presented himself as a man of the people and promised to turn the most populous country on earth into a worker's paradise. But the reality of life in Mao Zedong's Communist China was a different story entirely, marked by widespread famine and inhumane policies that cost tens of millions of lives.

Napoleon, by Heuston (A Wicked History)
Emperor and Conqueror
Napoleon Bonaparte came from a humble family on an island at the edge of the French empire. Fighting pretend battles in his playroom, he dreamed of becoming a war hero. Little did anyone know, he would become one of the most brilliant--and reckless--generals in history. The only thing more spectacular than his rise to power was his fall from grace.

Sir Francis Drake, by Nick (A Wicked History)
What sight sent shivers down the spines of 16th-century Spanish sailors? The masts of any ship belonging to Sir Francis Drake the slave trader, pirate, and looter known as The Dragon, who prowled the seas from the Mediterranean to the Pacific Ocean.

Stalin, by McCollum (A Wicked History)
He ruled with an iron fist, using his ruthless secret police to exterminate enemies of the state for more than three decades. By the time he died, some 700,000 people mostly ordinary citizens had been executed or sent to work camps. Meet Generalissimo Joseph Stalin, the most reviled communist leader of them all.

Mary Tudor, by Buchanan (A Wicked History)
During her reign, England's first ruling queen had more people executed than any other English monarch. What made Mary so mean? Find out here or you too might be burned at the stake!

Henry VIII, by Price (A Wicked History)
If you want to keep your head on your shoulders, it's best to steer clear of this notoriously ruthless king of England known for betraying friends, destroying enemies—and beheading two wives!

Henry VIII, by Price (A Wicked History)
If you want to keep your head on your shoulders, it's best to steer clear of this notoriously ruthless king of England known for betraying friends, destroying enemies—and beheading two wives!

The Battle of the Alamo (Events in History)
by Doeden, Who attacked the Alamo? What did Davy Crockett do during the battle? Did anyone survive? Read this true story of the heroic Alamo battle to find answers to these questions and more!

The Assassination of Abe Lincoln (Events in History)
by Olson, What were Abraham Lincoln's last words? How did the doctors try to save him? What happened to John Wilkes Booth? Read this true story of Lincoln's tragic final hours to find answers to these questions and more!

The Boston Massacre tells of the street fight and killing of five men in the streets of Boston that later became known as the Boston Massacre. This book recreates the tension between occupying British soldiers and American colonists that led to the fight. Readers will also learn about the issues that created such anger in the colonies--enough anger to lead to a massacre that became one of the rallying cries of the Revolutionary War.

The First Moon Landing (Events in History)
by Adamson, Information recounts this important historical event in dramatic, graphic novel format. In the 1960's, a "space race" took off between the United States and Russia. The United States wanted to be the first country to send a man to the moon. Several spacecraft missions sent men to orbit the moon, but the Apollo II mission was the first to aim for a moon landing.

The Adventures of Marco Polo (Events in History)
by Smalley, Where did Marco Polo go on his adventure? What strange things did he see? How long did his travels take? Read this true story of Marco Polo's amazing journey to find answers to these questions and more!

John Brown's Raid on Harpers Ferry (Events in History)
by Glaser, As the nation was dividing John Brown had a plan to attack Harpers Ferry in a plan to free southern slaves. Includes: Chapters: A Nation Divided, Brown's plan, The Raid, After the Raid.

Paul Revere's Ride (Events in History)
by Niz, Includes: The General's Plan, The Race to Lexington, On to Concord, The Start of a Revolution

Rosa Parks and the Montgomery Bus Boycott (Events in History)
by Miller, When segregation laws ruled that African Americans had to give up their bus seats to white passengers, Rosa Parks refused. She was arrested, sparking civil rights protests across Alabama. Inside this book, discover how important Rosa Parks and the Montgomery Bus Boycott were to the civil rights movement.

Betsy Ross and The American Flag (Events in History)
by Olson, Chapters include: Plain and Simple, Troubled Times, Legend of the First flag, More about Betsy Ross and the Flag

Dolley Madison Saves History (Events in History)
by Smalley, As the wife of President James Madison, Dolley began many traditions that continue today. As the British troops surrounded Washington she saved many early American treasurers. In particular she saved the large picture of General George Washington. She was one of the last people to leave the city.

The Story of Jamestown (Events in History)
by Braun, Jamestown is known as the first permanent English settlement in North America. Includes: In Honor of Our King, John Smith and the Indians, A Struggle to Survive, The End of Jamestown

John Sutter and the California Gold Rush (Events in History)
by Doeden, The discovery of gold was so important to California's development that today it is called the Golden State. Contents include: Sutter's Mill, The Secret is Out, the 49ers, The Search for Gold

The Boston Tea Party (Events in History)
by Doeden, Why did the colonists dump tea into the harbor? How did the Boston Tea Party unite the colonies? What was Great Britain's response? Read this true story of the colonists' brave protest against British rule to find answers to these questions and more!

The Pilgrims and the First Thanksgiving (Events in History)
by Englar, Recounts the historical event in dramatic, graphic novel format. When English Pilgrims arrived to North America, their new colony met a rough beginning. Book includes: Arriving in the New World, The First Winter, Meeting the Indians, The Harvest Feast and more.

The Sinking of the Titanic (Events in History)
by Doeden, What happened the night Titanic Sank? How many people were saved? How many lost their lives? Read this true story of Titanic's tragic voyage to find answers to these questions and more!

The Curse of King Tut's Tomb (Events in History)
by Burgan, How did the idea of a mummy's curse start? Who was King Tut's first "victim"? Is there really a curse? Read this true story of the mystery behind King Tut's curse to find answers to these questions and more!

Harriet Tubman and the Underground Railroad (Events in History)
by Martin, How did Harriet Tubman escape a life of slavery? Why did she return to help others? What dangers did slaves face on the Underground Railroad? Read this true story of Harriet's heroic mission to find answers to these questions and more!

The Creation of the U.S. Constitution (Events in History)
by Burgan, Book traces the origins of the Constitution in dramatic, graphic novel format. In a war for independence, the original colonies fought to free themselves from the rule of Great Britain. Then having won the war, the new country had to create a set of rules to govern itself by. Inside this book, readers will encounter the characters, issues, debates, and decisions that led to the creation of the official U.S. Constitution.

Lords of the Sea: The Vikings explore the North Atlantic (Events in History)
by Lassieur, Includes: The Viking Spirit of Adventure, Exploring the North Atlantic, Vikings Discover North America, The Last Vikings in North America

The Voyage of the Mayflower (Events in History)
by Lassieur, Includes: Plans for a New Life, A Troubled Start, The Mayflower Voyage and the New World

The Buffalo Soldiers and the American West (Events in History)
by Glaser, Congress originally formed six African American military units in 1866. While serving in the army, Buffalo Soldiers earned $13 a month plus food, clothing, and shelter. Although the pay was low, it equaled the amount received by white troops. In 2004, the 10th Cavalry, still known as the Buffalo Soldiers, fought during Operation Iraqi Freedom.

The Brave Escape of Ellen and William Craft (Events in History)
by Lemke, Story of the escape of a slave couple before the Civil War, includes their escape plan and live in freedom.

Winter at Valley Forge (Events in History)
by Doeden, Includes: The Road to Valley Forge, A New Camp, The Long Winter, A New Army

The Salem Witch Trials (Events in History)
by Martin, Were there really witches in Salem? What was the punishment for convicted witches? Were the trials fair? Read this true story of the Salem witchcraft hysteria to find answers to these questions and more!

The Challenger Explosion (Disasters in History)
by Adamson, Includes: A Teacher in space; Mission 51L, Lift off to Disaster; The World Mourns; and more.

The Great Chicago Fire (Disasters in History)
by Olson, Includes: First Flames; Growing Panic; total Disaster; After the Ashes; More about the Chicago Fire

The Hindenburg Disaster (Disasters in History)>BR>by Doeden, Includes: Taking Flight; Arrival in America; Disaster; Escape; More about the Hindenburg.

The Apollo 13 Mission (Disasters in History)
by Lemke, Contents: Houston, We've had a Problem, Solving the Problem, The Long Journey Home, Splashdown, and more.

Includes: Chasing a Dream; Hastings Cutoff; Trapped in the Mountains; A Last Hope; More about the Donner Party

The Attack on Pearl Harbor (Disasters in History)
by Sutcliffe, Includes: Waiting for War; Tora, Tora, Tora!; Battle Stations; Remember Pearl Harbor

Shackleton and the Lost Antarctic Expedition (Disasters in History)
by Hoena, Includes: A Daring Expedition; Locked in Ice; The Fight to Survive; Rescue; More about Ernest Shackleton

The Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire (Disasters in History)
by Gunderson, Includes: Strike! Trapped in Flames; The Rescue; From the Ashes; More about the Triangle Fire