The Book Report Network is considering creating a website targeted to college and twenty-something readers. Before we do that, though, we wanted to get some feedback from readers ages 17-30, since we are planning this site for a very targeted audience. This is so new that for the moment we are using the code name "CO-20" for this project. We estimate that it will take about 10 minutes to complete the survey. Respondents who complete the survey are eligible to enter a drawing to win a $25 gift card to the bookstore of their choice. 100 winners will be selected at random. One quick note: Given customs and mailing restrictions, the prize offerings are only available to residents of the United States and Canada. To our international readers, we welcome your participation and regret that we cannot send prizes overseas. You must be between the ages of 17 and 30 to participate in this survey. Click here to answer the survey.

MoCCA Classes Begin This Month

Mark Waid Takes the Initiative

Claremont and Levitz: Together Again for the First Time

Stan Lee at New York Comic Con

Danny Elfman and Tim Burton: 25 Years of Scores

Wonder Woman might be making a return to TV, and The Walking Dead and The Avengers definitely are. Check out them all here, as well as get news on Red, the new movie based on the Warren Ellis graphic novel!

Here's everything coming out in the weeks ahead. Get your graphic-novel shopping list ready! Click here to see a full list for the months ahead.

The Night Bookmobile by Audrey Niffenegger
Audrey Niffenegger's stunning fantasy of books and how they define us is a fascinating read. Reviewed by Tina Vasquez

X'ed Out by Charles Burns
Charles Burns, creator of Black Hole, returns with the first volume in a vividly imaginative, creepily foreboding new series. Reviewed by John Hogan

The Dark Tower: The Gunslinger Born by Peter David, Robin Furth, Jae Lee, and Richard Isanove
Shunsuke has been in love with Atsushi since middle school but put that love aside when Atsushi left to study abroad. But now that Atsushi has returned home, can the two young men fight their growing feelings for one another? Reviewed by Collin David

Just Around the Corner by Toko Kawai
Luckless Yuuya and prickly Kiriya start a relationship that turns dangerous when Kiriya finds out that Yuuya is one of his students. Reviewed by Snow Wildsmith

Kurashina Sensei’s Passion, Vol. 1-2 by Natsuho Shiro
Reiji Kurashina has returned to his high school alma mater to teach, but he soon ends up having to chair the chaotic Events Organization Committee --- a job that leads to possible (and unexpected) love. Reviewed by Snow Wildsmith

Merry Family Plan by Sumitomo Morozumi
Shibutami has no luck with girls, but that doesn’t mean he’s ready to deal with his feelings for his male classmate Yoshizumi. Reviewed by Snow Wildsmith

Diario de Oaxaca by Peter Kuper
Diario de Oaxaca is an unusual book: part graphic novel, part political treatise, part travelogue, and part art book-slash-sketchbook. It could very well be Peter Kuper's most accomplished work as an artist. Reviewed by John R. Platt

Cats Are Weird by Jeffrey Brown
Cats Are Weird follows the antics of two cats, gray-and-white Buddy and tiger Kitty. If you have ever owned cats, you can't help but nod and laugh in understanding. Reviewed by John R. Platt

Animal Crackers by Gene Luen Yang
Minuscule data robots, angry pastries, Jesus, love and nasal invasions all figure into Gene Yang's decidedly strange exploration of teenage life in Animal Crackers, a collection of comics which all occur in the same strange, surrealist world. Reviewed by Collin David

Aladdin: Legacy of the Lost by Ian Edginton, Patrick Reilly, and Stjepan Sejic
A strapping young hero, an attractive princess, an evil guy with a beard, and a powerful djinn-it's all fairly standard stuff from the Aladdin tales, but Radical Books' Aladdin: Legacy of the Lost is a transcendentally solid, classic adventure. Reviewed by Collin David

The Clique by Lisi Harrison and Yishan Li
Based on the novel by Lisi Harrison, The Clique takes on graphic novel form. In it, Claire struggles to overcome the bullying brought down on her from the cool crowd. Reviewed by Danica Davidson

Campfire Classics by various
The Campfire Classics series explores a wide variety of classic literature in an abridged, graphic format, including titles that range from Treasure Island and Moby Dick to Alice in Wonderland and The Invisible Man, making these stories accessible to an audience that may not have been able to enjoy them before. Reviewed by Collin David

Pinocchio, Vampire Slayer: Vol. 1 and 2 by Van Jensen and Dusty Higgins
When it comes to slaying vampires, Pinocchio has a built-in advantage --- every time he tells a lie, he grows his own wooden stake. On the other hand, there are disadvantages to having a lie detector right in the middle of your face, especially when you are faced with a roomful of vampires --- or just one pretty girl. Reviewed by Brigid Alverson