Street Noise Books Presents: Changing the World with Comics in Spring 2026
Street Noise Books has revealed what it has coming in Spring 2026. Every book is a story that support the publisher’s mission of dissident publishing the raises up marginalized voices.
Ace of Hearts
by cooklin
Purchase: Amazon – Bookshop
Debut author cooklin really pulled me into this autobiographical story about her discovery of her asexuality. This book takes us from her high school experience through college to today as she explores relationships, identity, and self-worth. It’s a personal and thoughtful read.
Chicken Heart
by Morgan Boecher
Purchase: Amazon – Bookshop
We just got a great review from Foreward for this book (yay!) — they called it, “a thoughtful graphic novel in which a trans man finds the strength to accept his own identity.” It also contains: stand-up comedy, communes, and failed attempts at gardening!
War Poems
by Jamie Mustard and Corey Drayton
Purchase: Amazon – Bookshop
In this collection of futuristic poetry that explores the darkest corners of human existence, these short form, cinematic stories bring into sharp relief the point of view of those we most fear, abhor, and cast out. We’re glad to share another incisive reflection on the world today from Jamie Mustard, the author of our fall graphic novel Hybred.
Welcome to Hell
by Mohammad Sabaaneh
Purchase: Bookshop
In October of 2023, Palestinian cartoonist Mohammad Sabaaneh was on an international book tour to promote his latest graphic novel. This autobiographical account chronicles his return to Gaza that month and his life since then on the West Bank — while also sharing the story of his brother, who was locked in an Israeli detention center. This is such a powerful and important book!
Punk Like Me
by JD Glass and Kris Dresen
Purchase: Amazon – Bookshop
This queer coming-of-age graphic novel immerses you in all the ways being a queer teen sucks — family who doesn’t understand, crushes who turn out to be straight, and never knowing if it’s okay to be queer while the world around you is straight straight straight. This historical fiction bildungsroman is so evocative of queer life in the 1980s!















