Linked from

The 19 pages that link to Comics, each with the reason it gives.

• ForeshorteningRelated: Comics use dramatic foreshortening to intensify action and direct attention.

• MangaNarrower topic: Manga belongs to the wider medium of comics, while developing distinctive Japanese conventions.

• Graphic novelNarrower topic: Graphic novels are book-length works within this broader sequential-art medium.

• Sequential artBroader topic: Comics are the best-known contemporary form of sequential art.

• Speech balloonNarrower topic: Speech balloons became a standard device within the developing comics medium.

• Visual storytellingBroader topic: Panels, gutters, and page layouts make sequence and inference visible on the page.

• Dime novelRelated: Illustrated dime-novel storytelling contributed to a longer culture of popular visual narrative.

• WebcomicNarrower topic: Webcomics belong to this broader medium, retaining sequential visual storytelling in digital form.

• Comics studiesNarrower topic: The medium whose forms and cultural practices comics studies investigates.

• Visual novelCompared with: Comics share visual storytelling, but visual novels add timed audio and interactive choices.

• Will EisnerNarrower topic: Eisner’s career explored how sequential images could carry narrative and emotion.

• Alan MooreNarrower topic: Moore’s effects depend on the interplay of words, images, panels, and page layouts.

• HergéNarrower topic: Hergé’s career shows how comics can sustain long-form adventure narratives.

• Neil GaimanNarrower topic: Gaiman’s career includes influential writing for this visual medium.

• Rodolphe TöpfferNarrower topic: His work helped define methods later associated with the broader medium.

• Scott McCloudNarrower topic: McCloud’s theories examine the medium’s form, history, and expressive possibilities.

• Jonathan LethemNarrower topic: Comics supply both subject matter and a model of cultural memory in his fiction.

• Hugo PrattNarrower topic: Pratt’s storytelling depends on the pacing and visual grammar of the medium.

• Jean GiraudNarrower topic: His distinctive line and panel compositions expanded what comics could depict.