Do you know any interesting comics?

Question

For teenagers.

Answer 1

Yeap just like other said ...



What kind of genre of ur comic is ?



Mystic ? Detective ? Romantic ? Or what ?



Hmm ...



How bout Yugo The Negotiator ...



Thats what L can give to u ...



_^

Answer 2

I know hundreds of interesting comics, and dozens for teens. Can you give me a better idea of what you're looking for? Male or female? Are we talking 13 years old or 18 years old? Manga (japanese comics) or American comics? What sort of things does the person like? Is it you? You're just going to get a bunch of poorly thought out manga recommendations in here when you're that vague.



Having nothing to go off of other than "for teenagers", I recommend Runaways. It's a fantastic series from Marvel about 6 Los Angeles teens who find out their parents are a secret cabal of supervillains, and have to try and stop them. A really great series that writes teenagers well. Here's the first volume

http://www.amazon.com/Runaways-Vol-1-Brian-Vaughan/dp/0785118764/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1241874086&sr=8-1

That's the first 18 issues of the series, one big collection with an awesome story.



If the person is interested in Spider-Man, Ultimate Spider-Man is an excellent back-to-basics approach starting Peter Parker over as a high school student again and retelling his story from the begining. Really great, consistent series, perfect for anyone with an interest in Spider-Man

http://www.amazon.com/Ultimate-Spider-Man-Collection-Vol-v/dp/0785124926/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1241874236&sr=1-2



My manga knowledge isn't as good, as I've only read a couple of series, none of which I'd recommend unless I knew more about the person. Although, Ranma 1/2 is a comedy/action series about a teenage karate expert named Ranma who's cursed to change genders when he gets soaked with hot or cold water. It's pretty funny and pretty well liked by just about everyone, so if the person is into japanese stuff, this is a pretty good bet.

http://www.amazon.com/Ranma-Vol-Library-Rumiko-Takahashi/dp/1421519798/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1241874524&sr=1-1

Answer 3

comedy/ and romance

+full house kiss = school life

+kaichou wa maid-sama = trilling maid w/ school life

+bloody kiss ^_^ 'bout vampires

+ouran high school host club = crazy school life

+la corda d'oro = 'bout music

+faster than a kiss = funny teacher and student story

+skip beat = unique showbiz life

+you're my girlfriend = a gay had a girlfriend



comedy ,romance,action/adventure

+katekyo hitman reborn = very funny gangster life

+d.n. angel = thief, fantasy

+tsubasa chronicles = travel through time

+cardcaptor sakura = fantasy

+vampire knights-supernaturals, drama





action/ adventure trill

+d.gray man-supernaturals

+death note-supernaturals

+code geass = awesome plot

+full metal alchemist



etc.. im currentlly reading +tokyo crazy paradise

http://www.onemanga.com

http://mangafox.com





it sounds bland but this is for sure addicting.....

until you'll cry for more hehehehhe ^_^



extras : naruto, bleach, one piece

hope this help..

Answer 4

Depends on what do you mean by interesting, it`s a vague term:P You want with action comedy romance? All of them:-/ Manga`s?

Answer 5

This comic is for teens, but it's more for girls.



It's called " Miki Falls "



It's really good. :)

Answer 6

Do Mangas count? they're japanese comics. if so, death note and naruto are very good.

Answer 7

ARCHIE COMICS!

Answer 8

Abbie an' Slats (1937-1971) originally by Al Capp and Raeburn van Buren (USA)

Abie the Agent (1914-1940) by Harry Hershfield (USA)

The Academia Waltz (1978-1979) by Berke Breathed (USA)

According to Guinness (1975-1990) by Norris McWhirter and Ross McWhirter (USA)

A Couple of Guys by Dave Brousseau (1996-present) (USA)

A Man Called Horace (Daily Record (Scotland) newspaper) - by Roger Kettle & Andrew Christine (90s - 2000s) (UK)

Ad Libs (1958-1975) by Jim Whiting and Larry Hurb, and later Len Bruh and Joe Daley (USA)

Adam@home (1984- ), first titled Adam, by Brian Basset (USA)

Adamson (1920-1945) by Oscar Jacobsson (Sweden)

The Adventures of Patsy (1935-1954) by Mel Graff, and later Frank Reilly, Charles Raab, Rich Hall, and Bill Dyer (USA)

The Adventures of Tintin (1929-1944) by Hergé (Georges Rémi) (Belgium)

Agatha Crumm (1977-1996) originally by Bill Hoest, and later John Reiner, and Bunny Hoest (USA)

Aggie Mack (1946-1965) by Hal Rasmussen and Roy L. Fox (USA)

Agnes (1999- ) by Tony Cochran (USA)

Air Hawk and the Flying Doctors (1959-1986) by John Dixon (Australia)

Akwas (1964-1972) by Mike Roy (USA)

Al Khan (2008- ) by Tarek Shahin (Egypt)

Alec the Great (1931-1969) by Edwina

Alex (1987- ) by Charles Peattie and Russell Taylor (UK)

Alex in Wonderland (1976-1986) by Bob Cordray

Alexander Smart, Esq. (1930-1943) by A. C. Fera and later Doc Winner

Alfredo (see Pepe)

All in a Lifetime (1936-1961) by Frank H. Beck

All in Sport (1952-1970) by Chet Adams (USA)

All in the Family (1980-1995) by Bill Murray

Alley Oop (1932- ) originally by V. T. Hamlin (USA)

An Altar Boy Named Speck (1953-1973) by Tut LeBlanc and later Margaret Ahern

Always Belittlin' (1930-1940) by Percy Crosby (USA)

The Amazing Spider-Man (1977- ) by Stan Lee and John Romita, Jr. (USA)

The Ambassador (1933-1934) by Otto Soglow

Amber Waves (2000- ) by Dave T. Phipps

Les Amours célèbres (1950-1970) by Paul Gordeaux (France)

A. Mutt (see Mutt and Jeff)

Amy (1962-1991) originally by Harry Mace (USA)

And Her Name Was Maud (1904-1932) by Frederick Burr Opper (USA)

Andy Capp (1957- ) originally by Reg Smythe (UK)

Angel (1954-1963) by Mel Casson

The Angriest Dog in the World (1983-1992) by David Lynch (USA)

Angus Og (?-1986) by Ewen Bain (Scotland)

Animal Antics (1947-1961) by Ed Nofziger (USA)

Animal Crackers (1968- ) by Rog Bollen and later Fred Wagner (USA)

Animalogic (1967-1978) by Ed Nofziger (USA)

Annie (see Little Orphan Annie)

Antiques: The Comic Strip (2006- ) by J. C. Vaughn, Brendon Fraim and Brian Fraim (USA)

Apartment 3-G (1961- ) originally by Nicholas P. Dallis and Alex Kotzky (USA)

Aphrodite (1985-1995) by various creators

A. Piker Clerk (1904) by Clare Briggs (USA)

Apple Pie (1972-1995) by Gus Wood and R. David Boyd

Archie (1947- ) originally by Bob Montana (USA)

Arctic Circle (2007- ) by Alex Hallatt (New Zealand)

The Argyle Sweater (2008- ) by Scott Hilburn (USA)

Arlo and Janis (1985- ) by Jimmy Johnson (USA)

Arnie (1973-1995) by Arnie Stockholm and later Muir

Arnold (1983-1987) by Kevin McCormick (USA)

Art's Gallery (1965-1977) by Art Finley (USA)

Arty Facts (1983-1995) by Ray Fisher

As You Were (1972-1995) by Jim Baker (USA)

Ask Shagg (1979- ) by Peter Guren (USA)

Assignment: Top Secret (1981-1993) by Bill Barry and later Fred Hall

Assorted Nuts by Nick Barrameda (Philippines)

Asterix and Obelix (1977) by René Goscinny and Albert Uderzo (USA reprint of French album stories edited into comic strip form).

At the Zü (1995-1998) by Ron Ruelle (USA)

Aunt Tenna by Bil Keane (USA)

The Avridge Farm (1987-2005) by Jeff Wilson (Canada)

AXA (1978-1986) by Enrique Badia Romero and Donne Avenell (UK)





Babe 'n' Horace (1939-1970) by Edgar E. Martin and later Les Carroll (USA)

Baby Blues (1990- ) by Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott (USA)

Baby Mine (1930-1939)

Back Home (1986-1995) by Hormer Box

Bachelor Party (2002-2003) by Adam Miller (USA)

Backbench (-) by Graham Harrop (Canada)

Bad Reporter (2003- ) by Don Asmussen (USA)

Baldo (2000- ) by Hector Cantú and Carlos Castellanos (USA)

Ballard Street (1991- ) by Jerry Van Amerongen

Barnaby (1942-1952, 1960-1962) originally by Crockett Johnson (USA)

Barnacle & His Friends (1983-1992) by Alex Moore

Barney Baxter (1935-1950) by Frank Miller (USA)

Barney Google and Snuffy Smith (1919- ) and (1934- ) respectively, Billy De Beck for both, and later Fred Lasswell for Snuffy (USA)

Baron Bean (1916-1919) by George Herriman (USA)

Basil (1974-1980) by Gerry Lants (Australia)

Bat Masterson (1959-1970) by Ed Herron and Nostrand

Batman (1989-1991) by Max Allan Collins and Marshall Rogers (USA)

Batman and Robin (1943-1974) originally by Bob Kane (USA)

B.C. (1958- ) by Johnny Hart (USA)

Bear Creek Folks by C.M. Payne (USA)

Beattie Blvd. (1986- ), first titled SNAFU, by Bruce Beattie (USA)

Beau Peep (1978-) by Roger Kettle and Andrew Christine (UK)

Beelzebub Jones (1937-1945) by Hugh McClelland (UK)

Beetle Bailey (1950- ) by Mort