Marcia Williams

Marcia Williams uses her own childhood momentos to create a diary of a nine-year-old girl in Britain during World War II.

Charity is a new hen in the hen house. She doesn't quite look like all the other hens, and Willow the cat makes her aware of that. Willow leads Charity to think that perhaps she is an owl, a bird, or even a duck. Charity tries to fit in but quickly realizes she doesn't have the skills of the others. She finds that she doesn't need to be concerned that she looks different from all the other hens. What she looks like is not what makes her a hen.

A retelling in comic strip form of Geoffrey Chaucer's famous work in which a group of pilgrims in fourteenth-century England tell each other stories as they travel on a pilgrimage to the cathedral at Canterbury.

Presents the stories of seven Shakespeare plays by including actual dialogue in the illustrations, summarizing the plots in picture captions, and showing the comments and actions of audience members on the sides and bottom of the pages.

Five stories, told in cartoon form, about legendary monsters including Grendel, Isikukumanderu, the basilisk, bunyip, and chimera.

Recounts the life and adventures of Robin Hood, who, with his band of followers, lived in Sherwood Forest as an outlaw dedicated to fighting tyranny.

When Archie is given a scrapbook for his tenth birthday in 1914, he chronicles the next four years of his life using documents, artifacts, and comic strips.

Retells these classic Greek myths in a comic strip format characterized by irreverent humor.

An illustrated, scrapbook-style diary inspired by Jane Austen's classic imparts the events of "Pride and Prejudice" from Elizabeth Bennet's firsthand perspective.