Faith-based studio shares stories of American history in graphic novels
The studio behind the most complete graphic adaptation of the Bible is now releasing the most comprehensive graphic adaptation of American history ever published on July 4. In an unprecedented collaboration between American history and modern storytelling, U.S. Comics is releasing The Declaration in honor of the Declaration of Independence this week as part of a groundbreaking new graphic novel series set to captivate readers nationwide.
Series hits shelves ahead of July 4th
This Fourth of July, The Declaration, The U.S. Constitution, The Stars & Stripes, and other titles release as part of the America graphic novel series hitting shelves just ahead of Independence Day. Each issue is meticulously crafted to blend historical accuracy with gripping narrative, showcasing pivotal events from the landing of English separatists on our shores, to forging a nation from the wilderness, declaring independence, and winning key battles that guaranteed independence from England.
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“We tried to accurately portray the struggles and triumphs of visionary leaders and for the series to beautifully capture the spirit of our nation’s journey,” said Art Ayris, CEO of Kingstone Studios.
Draw kids into the great American story
Veteran historical and animation writer Doug Peterson penned the series, with historian William Federer of the podcast American Minute serving as Executive Editor. Kingstone Studios CEO, Art Ayris, lauded both the historical and creative teams on the series.
“Combining our top Kingstone comic artists with well-researched history delivers power-packed products we hope draw kids into the great American story.” One of the prominent offshoots from the series is a separate 100-page graphic novel of the U.S. Constitution underpinning the reasons why Abraham Lincoln stated, “Don’t interfere with anything in the Constitution. That must be maintained, for it is the only safeguard of our liberties.”
The creators behind the America series are passionate about making history accessible and exciting for readers of all backgrounds. “We believe that by blending storytelling with historical accuracy, we can engage a new generation in the remarkable narrative that is America,” Ayris added.
