Brenna Clarke Gray holds a PhD in Canadian Literature from the University of New Brunswick and an MA in English from Carleton University. She taught Canadian literature and academic writing for nine years before transitioning from literary studies to educational technologies. She is now Assistant Professor, Learning Design & Innovation and Coordinator, Educational Technologies at Thompson Rivers University in Kamloops, British Columbia.

• Introduction: An Introduction to an Introduction to Canadian Comics1 Newspaper Comics 2 Comics for Young Readers and Families 3 WECA Comics and the Superhero Legacy 4 Alternative and Independent Comics 5 Quebecois Comics 6 Indigeneity: From Depictions to Own Voices 7 Zines and Webcomics 8 Queer Comics 9 Obscenity Discourse and Other Social Questions 10 Awards and Everything After Conclusion

Brenna Clarke Gray holds a PhD in Canadian Literature from the University of New Brunswick and an MA in English from Carleton University. She taught Canadian literature and academic writing for nine years before transitioning from literary studies to educational technologies. She is now Assistant Professor, Learning Design & Innovation and Coordinator, Educational Technologies at Thompson Rivers University in Kamloops, British Columbia.

• Introduction: An Introduction to an Introduction to Canadian Comics1 Newspaper Comics 2 Comics for Young Readers and Families 3 WECA Comics and the Superhero Legacy 4 Alternative and Independent Comics 5 Quebecois Comics 6 Indigeneity: From Depictions to Own Voices 7 Zines and Webcomics 8 Queer Comics 9 Obscenity Discourse and Other Social Questions 10 Awards and Everything After Conclusion

Brenna Clarke Gray holds a PhD in Canadian Literature from the University of New Brunswick and an MA in English from Carleton University. She taught Canadian literature and academic writing for nine years before transitioning from literary studies to educational technologies. She is now Assistant Professor, Learning Design & Innovation and Coordinator, Educational Technologies at Thompson Rivers University in Kamloops, British Columbia.

• Introduction: An Introduction to an Introduction to Canadian Comics1 Newspaper Comics 2 Comics for Young Readers and Families 3 WECA Comics and the Superhero Legacy 4 Alternative and Independent Comics 5 Quebecois Comics 6 Indigeneity: From Depictions to Own Voices 7 Zines and Webcomics 8 Queer Comics 9 Obscenity Discourse and Other Social Questions 10 Awards and Everything After Conclusion