Booksology 
Pilou of the Forest by My K. Nagwen
“Woods” is in the title, but this is not the reason why this book calls me so firmly. The muted green and yellow in the cover’s colour palette are soothing, but Willow’s red jacket suggests contrast, even as she envelops the delicate Pilou. The story is an exploration, and rather than navigate the dangers of the forest, the characters find themselves navigating their own difficult feelings, that is, difficult emotions.
Bog Myrtle by Sid Sharp
The impressive color saturation drawing was the first one to come to me Swamp Myrtlehowever, I quickly became engrossed in Beatrice, Magnolia, and the world of life-changing giant forest spiders. You can draw out similarities Rolax And the ratio of fairy tales from members of evil family, Swamp Myrtle It is unique in itself. You’ll want to read it multiple times.
Joe Whitt and Rii Abrego’s sprites and gardeners
This is a totally whimsical joy. The story is quick and digestible, but the art will leave you on the page. Wisteria is a sweet sprite in the process of using the magic of her ancestors to help a disrupted young gardener named Elena. When humans and sprites meet and become friends, even more magic unleashes as they work towards a common goal. After the story warms your heart, take a moment to explore how sprites and their designs nod to the plants they have named.
Hopefully you’ve found something cozy that will curl up until the snow melts! Looking for a more comfortable graphic novel? Check out Irene Gonzales’s cozy fantasy graphic novel list. Happy reading!
