Star Knights: (A Graphic Novel) (Paperback)
July/August 2022 Kids Indie Next List
“With a cute, original concept, Star Knights was a very enjoyable read. The characters had great development as the story progressed, and the art style is beautiful and fits so well. I can’t wait to sell and suggest this graphic novel.”
— Reagan McKeough, Bookie's Chicago, Chicago, IL
A simple frog who wants to become a legendary knight finds himself on a magical journey. From the comic artist behind Oddity Woods comes a fantasy graphic novel with a lot of heart, adventure, and hijinks!
What makes a hero?
Brave Star Knights are heroes who go on adventures. But Tad is just a frog, and frogs can’t save the day. Can they? Determined to out-hop his mud-dweller fate and pursue his dream of being a knight, Tad finds himself on a quest with a surprise group of adventurers, including the Star King!
It’s a race against time as Tad searches for a way to take the Star King to the moon so that he can bring peace to the forest—and prove that anybody can be a hero.
Even a frog.
This graphic novel is perfect for fans of delightful characters, hilarious hijinks, and stories about being true to you who are.
What makes a hero?
Brave Star Knights are heroes who go on adventures. But Tad is just a frog, and frogs can’t save the day. Can they? Determined to out-hop his mud-dweller fate and pursue his dream of being a knight, Tad finds himself on a quest with a surprise group of adventurers, including the Star King!
It’s a race against time as Tad searches for a way to take the Star King to the moon so that he can bring peace to the forest—and prove that anybody can be a hero.
Even a frog.
This graphic novel is perfect for fans of delightful characters, hilarious hijinks, and stories about being true to you who are.
Kay Davault is an illustrator and comic artist based in Nashville. Best known for her webcomic Oddity Woods, she spends her time creating stories about cute characters in vibrant stories. Star Knights is her debut graphic novel. You can find her online at @kaydavault.
“Plot twists will keep kids reading… and [Tad’s] struggles will help them question how their own internal prejudices might be holding them back.” —Entertainment Weekly