Okay, so I was thinking about something pretty heavy, but also super important – mental health. It’s not always easy to talk about, you know? But I stumbled upon this idea of using graphic novels as a way to explore it. Graphic novels about mental health – sounds interesting, right?
So, I dove in. Started with a simple search, just to see what’s out there. Typed in “graphic novels about mental health” and boom, a whole bunch of stuff popped up. It felt a bit overwhelming, to be honest. But I pushed through, clicked on a few links, and started making a list.

My First Pick
The first one that caught my eye was called “Fun Home.” It’s by someone named Alison Bechdel. I guess it is a story about family and some other things. It looked deep, so I added it to my list.
More Exploring
- I kept digging. Found some articles talking about how these kinds of books can actually help people understand mental health stuff better. They mentioned things like depression and anxiety.
- Came across this one post – it was from back in 2019 – listing ten graphic novels about mental health. The person who wrote it said they hadn’t read all of them, which was kind of honest, I guess.
Personal Stuff
Then things got a bit personal. I saw someone mention they had something called “obsessive-compulsive disorder” and also “schizoaffective disorder bipolar type.” I don’t know much about those, but it sounded really tough. It made me realize how important it is to understand these things better.
Putting It All Together
So, I kept adding to my list, reading summaries, and trying to get a feel for what each book was about. I realized this wasn’t just about finding good stories – it was about finding ways to connect with people who might be going through similar things. It was about learning and maybe even helping others learn, too.
It’s been a bit of an emotional journey, to be honest. But it’s also been really eye-opening. I’m thinking of maybe sharing this list with others, or maybe even starting a discussion about it. We’ll see. But for now, I’m just glad I took this little dive into the world of graphic novels and mental health. It’s definitely given me a lot to think about.