Inspire kids to become lifelong readers with Panel Power, a CBLDF resource that provides an introduction to comics and background on why they’re good for kids! A tool for battling misconceptions about the format and filled with information about the benefits of comics, activities, and reading recommendations for engaging kids with comics, Panel Power is an essential resource for retailers, educators, librarians, and parents! Panel Power features all new cover artwork by Matthew Loux (SideScrollers, The Time Museum). Read Panel Power below and at comiXology, or pick up a copy at comic book stores around the country! Bundles are also available in the CBLDF Rewards Zone.
Additional Recommended Reading
Comics are as expansive and as diverse as prose, and there’s something available for any age group, maturity level, and interest. We’ve compiled a list of just a few titles to get you started, but there’s so much more to explore! Ask your local librarian or comic shop proprietor for their recommendations as well. *Age groups based on publisher classifications. If no age group is listed, the publisher did not specify an intended audience, so consult your librarian or comics bookseller for recommendations.
Title | Creator(s) | Publisher | Genre | Age Group* | Description |
Dragon Ball (series) | Akira Toriyama | VIZ Media | Fantasy /Adventure | All Ages | Goku’s quiet life is disrupted when he meets Bulma, who is searching for seven Dragon Balls. |
Dragon Puncher (series) | James Kochalka | Top Shelf | Action / Science Fiction | All Ages | Dragon Puncher is a warrior kitty in a robotic battle suit! |
Gon (series) | Masashi Tanaka | Kodansha | Science Fiction | All Ages | The adventures of the last dinosaur on Earth. |
Johnny Boo (series) | James Kochalka | Top Shelf | Fantasy | All Ages | Johnny Boo is the best little ghost in the world, and he’s got Boo Power! |
Owly (series) | Andy Runton | Top Shelf | Fantasy | All Ages | A wordless comic series about an adorable owl and his worm companion. Winner of Harvey, Ignatz, and Eisner Awards. |
Princeless | Jeremy Whitley, M. Goodwin, Emily Martin, Various | Action Lab Entertainment | Fantasy | All Ages | A teenage princess decides she’s going to forge her own path. |
My First Comics (series) | Jennifer L. Holm and Matthew Holm | Random House | Humor | 0+ | Humorous board book series that introduces the youngest readers to comics. |
Babymouse (series) | Jennifer L. Holm and Matthew Holm | Random House | Humor | 7+ | A humorous series about a young mouse trying to figure out school, friendship, and family. |
Squish (series) | Jennifer L. Holm and Matthew Holm | Random House | Humor | 7+ | A humorous series with a dose of science about an amoeba trying to figure out school, friendship, and family. |
Amulet (series) | Kazu Kibuishi | Scholastic | Fantasy | 8+ | Em discovers a magic amulet in her great-grandfather’s house, opening the door to a whole new world. |
Coraline: The Graphic Novel | Neil Gaiman & P. Craig Russell | Harper | Fantasy | 8+ | Coraline unlocks a door to discover another home and another set of parents, whom she must escape to return to the real world. Winner of an Eisner Award. |
HiLo (series) | Judd Winick | Random House | Science Fiction | 8+ | DJ and Gina befriend Hilo, a mysterious boy who crash lands on Earth. |
Nathan Hale’s Hazardous Tales (series) | Nathan Hale | Amulet Books | History | 8+ | A graphic novel series that showcases major events in U.S. history. |
Secret Coders (series) | Gene Luen Yang, Mike Holmes | First Second | Science / Mystery | 8+ | Great for kids with an interest in science and computers, this series combines logic puzzles and info about computer coding. |
Star Wars: Jedi Academy (series) | Jeffrey Brown | Scholastic | Science Fiction | 8+ | Enjoy the adventures of a middle school in a galaxy far, far away… |
Zita the Spacegirl (series) | Ben Hatke | First Second | Science Fiction | 8+ | |
Science Comics (series) | various | First Second | Science | 9+ | Series that presents scientific information about various topics, including coral reefs, sharks, dogs, flying machines, and much more. |
Drama | Raina Telgemeier | Scholastic | Reality-Based | 10+ | Callie deals with the on stage and off-stage drama of her middle school play. |
A Wrinkle in Time: The Graphic Novel | Madeleine L’Engle, Hope Larson | Square Fish | Science Fiction | 10+ | The graphic novel adaptation of the adored novel, a tale of love, family, and physics. |
Bone (series) | Jeff Smith | Scholastic | Fantasy | 11+ | Smith’s all-ages fantasy follows Fone Bone and his cousins on an epic Lord of the Rings-like quest. Winner of multiple Eisner and Harvey Awards. |
All-Star Superman | Grant Morrison & Frank Quitely | DC Comics | Superhero | 12+ | Superman returns to the basics in this award-winning series that recaptures the charm and excitement of Superman’s best tales. Winner of multiple Eisner and Harvey Awards. |
American Born Chinese | Gene Luen Yang | First Second | Reality-Based | 12+ | Jin Wang just wants to be an all-American boy, but a visit from his Chinese cousin causes him to transfer to another school to start over. Winner of the Printz Award and an Eisner Award. |
Black Panther (series) | Ta-Nehisi Coates, Brian Stelfreeze, various | Marvel Comics | Superhero | 12+ | T’Challa, the king of Wakanda and the Black Panther, faces violent unrest in the country he rules. |
Boxers & Saints | Gene Luen Yang | First Second | History | 12+ | A two-volume look at life in China in the late 19th century, during the Boxer Rebellion. |
Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur (series) | Brandon Montclare, Amy Reeder, various | Marvel Comics | Science Fiction / Superhero | 12+ | Lunella Lafayette, a preteen genius, befriends a giant red dinosaur. |
Ms Marvel | G. Willow Wilson, Adrian Alphona, various artists | Marvel | Superhero | 12+ | Kamala Khan is a Pakistani-American New Jersey teen with a secret life as a superhero. Winner of a Hugo Award. |
Primates: The Fearless Science of Jane Goodall, Dian Fossey, and Biruté Galdikas | Jim Ottaviani, Maris Wicks | First Second | Science | 12+ | A look three of the greatest primatologists — scientists who study apes — of the last century. |
This One Summer | Jillian Tamaki & Mariko Tamaki | First Second | Reality-Based | 12+ | The first graphic novel to win the Caldecott honor, this coming-of-age story examines a summer of secrets, sorrow, and growing up. Winner of Caldecott and Printz Honors. |
Astro Boy (series) | Osamu Tezuka | Dark Horse | Science Fiction | 13+ | The robotic Astro Boy battles a deadly underground tank, helps solve a murder, and prevents the world from being destroyed. |
Barakamon (series) | Satsuki Yoshino | Yen Press | Humor | 13+ | Newly moved to a rural island, a curmudgeonly calligrapher befriends an exuberant young girl. |
The Best We Could Do | Thi Bui | Abrams | Memoir | 13+ | An autobiographical account about a family’s escape from Vietnam to the U.S. in the 1970s. |
Planetes (series) | Makoto Yukimura | Dark Horse | Science Fiction | 13+ | Follows a team whose sole job it is to clean up the space debris left by interplanetary travel. |
A Silent Voice (series) | Yoshitoki Oima | Kodansha | Drama / Slice of Life | 13+ | An adolescent delinquent wants to redeem himself. |
Sunny (series) | Taiyo Matsumoto | VIZ Media | Drama / Coming of Age | 13+ | Delves into the everyday lives, hopes, and dreams of a group of foster children. |
Two Faces of Tomorrow | James P. Hogan, Yukinobu Hoshino | Dark Horse | Science Fiction | 13+ | Explores how much autonomy artificial intelligence should be given to manage world affairs. |
Wolf Children: Ame & Yuki | Mamoru Hosoda | Yen Press | Fantasy/Romance | 13+ | The story of a boy who is part wolf and the girl who falls in love with him. |
Your Lie in April (series) | Naoshi Arakawa | Kodansha | Drama/Romance | 13+ | A piano prodigy, who can no longer hear the piano, meets a violinist who might be able to help him. |
Akira (series) | Kastuhiro Otomo | Kodansha | Science Fiction | 16+ | The lives of two streetwise teenage friends change forever when one develops paranormal abilities. |
All You Need is Kill | Ryosuke Takeuchi, Takeshi Obata, Hiroshi Sakurazaka, Yoshitoshi ABe | VIZ Media | Science Fiction | 16+ | Alien invaders force humans into mechanical battle armor, in which they kill each other and are continually reincarnated. |
The Ancient Magus’ Bride (series) | Kore Yamazaki | Seven Seas | Fantasy | 16+ | A powerful sorcerer engages a troubled teen as his apprentice and bride-to-be. |
Attack on Titan (series) | Hajime Isayama | Kodansha | Science Fiction | 16+ | Humans in a post-apocalyptic wasteland battle the gigantic Titans. |
A Bride’s Story (series) | Kaoru Mori | Yen Press | Historical / Romance | 16+ | As Amir and her husband adjust to their arranged marriage, she strives to find her role as she settles into a new life and home. |
Death Note (series) | Tsugumi Ohba, Takeshi Obata | VIZ Media | Horror / Mystery | 16+ | Teenager Light Yagami finds a notebook that will cause the death of anyone whose name is written in it. |
Kurosagi Corpse Delivery Service (series) | Eiji Otsuka | Dark Horse | Fantasy / Horror / Humor | 16+ | Five students at a Buddhist college start a business that fulfills the last wishes of the dead. |
Lone Wolf and Cub (series) | Kazuo Koike, Goseki Kojima | Dark Horse | Action / Adventure | 16+ | The story of a disgraced samurai who, with his young son, seeks revenge on the clan that framed him for the murder of his lord. |
Real Account (series) | Okushou, Shimizu Watanabe | Kodansha | Adventure | 16+ | The world of the most popular social networking game becomes reality. |
Vinland Saga (series) | Makoto Yukimura | Kodansha | Historical / Action / Adventure | 16+ | Set in 11th century Viking-controlled England. |
Master Keaton (series) | Naoki Urasawa, Hokusei Katsushika, Takashi Nagasaki | VIZ Media | Adventure /Mystery | Teen Plus / 16+ | A Japanese-English archeologist and insurance investigator solves cases and fights bad guys around the world. |
Pluto: Urasawa x Tezuka (series) | Naoki Urasawa | VIZ Media | Drama / Mystery | Teen Plus / 16+ | A robot detective must find the elusive murderer behind a string of both human and robot deaths. |
Ranma 1/2 (series) | Rumiko Takahashi | VIZ Media | Humor / Martial Arts | Teen Plus / 16+ | The gender-bending tale of martial artist Ranma. |
Real (series) | Takehiko Inoue | VIZ Media | Drama / Sports | Teen Plus / 16+ | Three teenagers find a mutual love for playing basketball. |
Solanin (series) | Inio Asano | VIZ Media | Romance / Slice of Life | Teen Plus / 16+ | Two recent university graduates seek solace and inspiration in music and life’s unpredictability. |
The Sandman (series) | Neil Gaiman, various artists | DC Comics | Fantasy | 17+ | Gaiman’s epic tale of Dream and his siblings as Dream embarks on a quest to retrieve his objects of power. Winner of multiple Harvey and Eisner Awards. |
Barefoot Gen (series) | Keiji Nakazawa | Last Gasp | War / Memoir | Nakazawa’s classic memoir of the Hiroshima atomic bombing and its aftermath. | |
El Deafo | Cece Bell | Abrams | Memoir | A semi-autobiographical look at being deaf in middle school. Winner of a Newbery Honor and an Eisner Award. | |
Kitaro (series) | Shigeru Mizuki | Drawn & Quarterly | Fantasy / Humor | A lighthearted series about a young spirit monster. | |
Lumberjanes (series) | Shannon Watters, Grace Ellis, Noelle Stevenson, Brooke Allen | BOOM! Box | Action / Fantasy | Five friends fight off monsters at summer camp. Winner of two Eisner Awards. | |
March (trilogy) | John Lewis, Andrew Aydin, Nate Powell | Top Shelf | Memoir / History | The true account of Congressman John Lewis’s experiences during the Civil Right Movement. Winner of the National Book Award, two Eisner Awards, the Coretta Scott King Author Award, and the Printz Award. | |
Maus | Art Spiegelman | Pantheon | Memoir | Art Spiegelman’s devastating account of his parents’ lives in concentration camps during WWII. Winner of the Pulitzer Prize and Harvey and Eisner Awards. | |
My Little Pony (series) | Various | IDW Publishing | Fantasy / Humor | The comic book adventures of characters from the popular animated series and toy line. | |
Nimona | Noelle Stevenson | HarperTeen | Fantasy | Minoan is an impulsive young shapeshifter and sidekick to a supervillain. | |
Persepolis | Marjane Satrapi | Pantheon | Memoir | Marjane Satrapi’s coming of age story, set during the Iranian Revolution. | |
Stuck Rubber Baby | Howard Cruse | DC Comics | Memoir | Howard Cruse’s semi-autobiographical story explores coming of age in the 1960s South and the search for identity. Winner of Harvey and Eisner Awards. |
Research Bibliography
The following journal articles and studies informed the creation of Panel Power and can be used to bolster your own knowledge of the benefits of comics.
Afrilyasanti, Rida, and Yazid Basthomi. “Adapting Comics and Cartoons to Develop 21st Century Learners.” Language In India 11, no. 11 (November 2011): 552-568. Communication & Mass Media Complete, EBSCOhost (accessed October 8, 2017).
Baur, Jack, and Jessica Lee. “Talking Comics.” Young Adult Library Services 10, no. 4 (Summer 2012): 17-21. Library, Information Science & Technology Abstracts with Full Text, EBSCOhost (accessed October 8, 2017).
Christensen, Lila L. “Graphic Global Conflict: Graphic Novels in the High School Social Studies Classroom.” Social Studies 97, no. 6 (November 2006): 227-230. Academic Search Complete, EBSCOhost (accessed October 8, 2017).
Hall, Justin R. “Books Worth Reading: Engaging Material–Comics in the Classroom.” Change: The Magazine Of Higher Learning 43, no. 2 (January 1, 2011): 39-43. ERIC, EBSCOhost (accessed October 8, 2017).
Hallenbeck, Phyllis N. “Remediating with comic strips.” Journal Of Learning Disabilities 9, no. 1 (January 1976): 11-15. PsycINFO, EBSCOhost (accessed October 8, 2017).
Hodapp, Albert Fred. “Turn Off the Television and Read.” Reading Improvement 53, no. 3 (Fall 2016): 114-120. Professional Development Collection, EBSCOhost (accessed October 7, 2017).
Jimenez, Laura M., and Carla K. Meyer. “First Impressions Matter: Navigating Graphic Novels Utilizing Linguistic, Visual, and Spatial Resources.” Journal Of Literacy Research 48, no. 4 (December 2016): 423-447. Literary Reference Center, EBSCOhost (accessed October 8, 2017).
Kim, Jimmy. “Summer Reading and the Ethnic Achievement Gap.” Journal Of Education For Students Placed At Risk 9, no. 2 (April 2004): 169-188. Professional Development Collection, EBSCOhost (accessed October 7, 2017).
Lapp, Diane, et al. “Graphic Novels: What Elementary Teachers Think About Their Instructional Value.” Journal Of Education 192, no. 1 (January 2012): 23-35. Professional Development Collection, EBSCOhost (accessed October 8, 2017).
Leaf, Justin B., et al. “Comparison of most-to-least to error correction to teach tacting to two children diagnosed with autism.” Evidence-Based Communication Assessment & Intervention 7, no. 3 (September 2013): 124-133. Communication & Mass Media Complete, EBSCOhost (accessed October 8, 2017).
Low, David. “‘Spaces Invested with Content’: Crossing the ‘Gaps’ in Comics with Readers in Schools.” Children’s Literature In Education 43, no. 4 (December 2012): 368-385. Professional Development Collection, EBSCOhost (accessed October 8, 2017).
Norcross, Matthew. “Aiding Challenged Readers.” Foreword Reviews 16, no. 2 (Spring 2013): 12. Literary Reference Center, EBSCOhost (accessed October 8, 2017).
Palit, Jayashree. “Teaching Reading to ‘Babel’s Children’: Two Case Studies.” Research Horizons 4 (July 2014): 104-110. Academic Search Complete, EBSCOhost (accessed October 8, 2017).
Pantaleo, Sylvia. “Language, Literacy and Visual Texts.” English In Education 49, no. 2 (Summer 2015): 113-129. Literary Reference Center, EBSCOhost (accessed October 8, 2017).
Peters, Mike. “Dyslexics have more fun.” Journal Of Child Neurology 19, no. 10 (October 2004): 827-828. PsycINFO, EBSCOhost (accessed October 7, 2017).
Pierson, Melinda R., and Barbara C. Glaeser. “Using Comic Strip Conversations to Increase Social Satisfaction and Decrease Loneliness in Students with Autism Spectrum Disorder.” Education And Training In Developmental Disabilities 42, no. 4 (December 1, 2007): 460-466. ERIC, EBSCOhost (accessed October 8, 2017).
Ranker, Jason. “Using Comic Books as Read-Alouds: Insights on Reading Instruction From an English as a Second Language Classroom.” Reading Teacher 61, no. 4 (December 2007): 296-305. Literary Reference Center, EBSCOhost (accessed October 7, 2017).
Rasinski, Timothy V., and Nancy Padak. “Who Wants to Be a (Reading) Millionaire?.” Reading Teacher 64, no. 7 (April 1, 2011): 553-555. ERIC, EBSCOhost (accessed October 8, 2017).
Sivaratnam, Carmel S., et al. “Brief Report: Assessment of the Social-Emotional Profile in Children with Autism Spectrum Disorders Using a Novel Comic Strip Task.” Journal Of Autism And Developmental Disorders 42, no. 11 (November 1, 2012): 2505-2512. ERIC, EBSCOhost (accessed October 8, 2017).
Stanley, Sarah, and Brian W. Sturm. “Sequential Art Books and Beginning Readers: Can the Pictures Help Them Decode Words?.” Knowledge Quest 37, no. 2 (January 1, 2008): 50-57. ERIC, EBSCOhost (accessed October 8, 2017).
Sweeney, Sean. “Apps for High Schoolers With Autism.” ASHA Leader 18, no. 4 (April 2013): 34. Communication & Mass Media Complete, EBSCOhost (accessed October 8, 2017).
Tilley, Carol L. “Reading Comics.” School Library Media Activities Monthly 24, no. 9 (May 2008): 23-26. Library, Information Science & Technology Abstracts with Full Text, EBSCOhost (accessed October 8, 2017).
—. “Seducing the Innocent: Fredric Wertham and the Falsifications That Helped Condemn Comics.” Information & Culture 47, no. 4 (October 2012): 383-413. Library, Information Science & Technology Abstracts with Full Text, EBSCOhost (accessed October 7, 2017).
—. “‘Superman Says, ‘Read!” National Comics and Reading Promotion.” Children’s Literature In Education 44, no. 3 (September 2013): 251-263. Professional Development Collection, EBSCOhost (accessed October 7, 2017).
Topping, K. J., J. Samuels, and T. Paul. “Does practice make perfect? Independent reading quantity, quality and student achievement.” Learning And Instruction 17, no. 3 (June 2007): 253-264. PsycINFO, EBSCOhost (accessed October 7, 2017).
Williams, Rachel Marie-Crane. “Image, Text, and Story: Comics and Graphic Novels in the Classroom.” Art Education 61, no. 6 (November 2008): 13-19. Professional Development Collection, EBSCOhost (accessed October 8, 2017).
Additional Resources
Print Resources
Boerman-Cornell, William, and Kim, Jung, and Manderino, Michael L. Graphic Novels in High School and Middle School Classrooms: A Disciplinary Literacies Approach (Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, 2017). Examines interdisciplinary applications of graphic novels in middle school and high school classrooms.
Goldsmith, Francisca. The Reader’s Advisory Guide to Graphic Novels, Second Edition (ALA Editions, 2017). Provides background on the format and offers age-related reading suggestions and guidance for connecting readers with titles they will enjoy.
Jaffe, Meryl, and Monnin, Katie. Using Content-Area Graphic Texts for Learning: A Guide for Middle-Level Educators (Maupin House, 2013). How comics enhance multimodal literacy in classroom settings.
McCloud, Scott. Understanding Comics: The Invisible Art (Harper Perennial, 1993). A comic book about comics that explains how comics work, examines the history of the format, and explores their significance.
Novak, Ryan. Teaching Graphic Novels in the Classroom: Building Literacy andComprehension (Prufrock Press, 2013). Offers specific tips for using comics in the classroom, including lessons, activities, discussion questions, and more.
Pizzino, Christopher. Arresting Development: Comics at the Boundaries of Literature (University of Texas Press, 2016). Examines the legitimacy of comics and how the marginalization of the medium has influenced their creation and acceptance.
Robbins, Scott, and Wildsmith, Snow. A Parent’s Guide to the Best Kids’ Comics: Choosing Titles Your Children Will Love (Krause Publications, 2012). Reviews and comics reading recommendations for Pre-K-8 readers.
Syma, Carrye Kay, and Weiner, Robert G, editors. Graphic Novels and Comics in the Classroom: Essays on the Educational Power of Sequential Art (McFarland, 2013). Essays about current practices using comics in classroom settings for all ages.
Web Resources
- The Comics Journal: http://www.tcj.com/
- Comics Worth Reading: https://comicsworthreading.com/
- Diamond Bookshelf: http://www.diamondbookshelf.com/
- ImageTexT: Indisciplinary Comics Studies: http://www.english.ufl.edu/imagetext/
- Kirkus: https://www.kirkusreviews.com/book-reviews/graphic-novels-comic-books/
- Manga Bookshelf: http://mangabookshelf.com/
- No Flying No Tights: https://noflyingnotights.com/
- Reading Without Walls: http://read.macmillan.com/mcpg/reading-without-walls/
- SANE Journal: Sequential Art Narrative in Education: http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/sane/
- School Library Journal’s Good Comics for Kids: http://blogs.slj.com/goodcomicsforkids/
- YALSA Great Graphic Novels for Teens List: http://www.ala.org/yalsa/great-graphic-novels
CBLDF Resources
CBLDF assists parents, librarians, and educators by providing access to resources and writing letters of support in cases where comics and books are challenged. CBLDF is also an active sponsor of Banned Books Week and the Kids’ Right To Read Project, initiatives that create tools and perform activities that defend the freedom to read. CBLDF has several tools to keep people informed about censorship and to help retailers, educators, and librarians explain the benefit of comics.
Raising a Reader: A resource for parents and educators about the learning benefits of comics written by Dr. Meryl Jaffe. https://cbldf.org/resources/raising-a-reader/
Using Graphic Novels in Education: In this column, we examine graphic novels, including those that have been targeted by censors, and provide teaching and discussion suggestions for the use of such books in classrooms. https://cbldf.org/using-graphic-novels/
Adding Graphic Novels to Your Library or Classroom Collection: Each column provides specific information about a book, including a summary of challenges it has faced, reviews, praise, awards and other recognitions, and additional CBLDF resources that educators and librarians can provide to their administrators when they want to add the book to their collections. These resources can also be used to address challenges. https://cbldf.org/adding-graphic-novels/
CBLDF Discussion Guides: Tools that can be used to lead conversations about challenged graphic novels. https://cbldf.org/cbldf-discussion-guides/
CBLDF Comics Connector: A resource that lists comics creators and industry professionals who are able to provide lectures and workshops for schools and libraries. https://cbldf.org/resources/comics-connector/
Book Club Handbooks: Learn how to start and make the most of book clubs for comics and manga with the Comic Book Club Handbook and the Manga Book Club Handbook! https://cbldf.org/book-clubs
CBLDF Banned Books Week Handbook: Celebrate the freedom to read with the CBLDF Banned Books Week Handbook, an essential annual guide to the banned and challenged graphic novels every book lover needs to read! https://cbldf.org/librarian-tools/cbldf-banned-books-week-handbook/
CBLDF Defender: CBLDF Defender is our free quarterly news magazine, coming to you from the front lines of the fight for free speech! You can find it at comic book stores across the nation, via comiXology, and on the CBLDF website! https://cbldf.org/cbldf-defender/
CBLDF Presents: She Changed Comics: Published by Image Comics, this concise, lively history is a vital guide to the women whose work advanced free expression and the perfect resource to lead patrons to a universe of new authors! A smash hit on Kickstarter, CBLDF has also developed teaching guides and other resources to support the use of She Changed Comics in classrooms. https://cbldf.org/she-changed-comics/ —
Panel Power is made possible with the support of the Gaiman Foundation and CBLDF’s Corporate Members — ABRAMS, Black Phoenix Alchemy Lab, BOOM! Studios, comiXology, DCBS, Diamond Comic Distributors, Dark Horse Comics, DC Entertainment, FAKKU, IDW Publishing, Image Comics, Half Price Books, Oni Press, Penguin Random House, ReedPop, TFAW.com, Scholastic, SPX, Valiant, and the Will and Ann Eisner Family Foundation — and members like you. Thank you!
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