Comic strip dads give us some sociological clues into how views surrounding masculinity and fatherhood have changed.

In 1942, William Moulton Marston wrote an incredibly charming essay in defense of comics, and describing how he created Wonder Woman.

With 90 years of New Yorker cartoons, readers learn much about changing trends in political and social history, all while celebrating through laughter.

Jack Chick has been called the “most widely read theologian in history.” His Chick tracts have circulated for years. He was also vehemently anti-Catholic.

Congressman John Lewis's graphic autobiography March: Book Two draws on the richly textured oral history of the Civil Rights Movement.

Marvel has introduced Agent Peggy Carter into the lexicon about women’s status in the military during and post-WWII.