![]() In 2004, Scholastic hired Telgemeier to illustrate the graphic novel adaptations of Ann M. Her work impressed David Saylor, then a creative director at Scholastic, the children’s book publishing house, which was preparing to start an imprint for graphic novels and comics. “I got a bit of snooty pushback saying, Well, maybe this is immature.”īut others saw emotional depth and sophistication in her stories. ![]() “My style was still rooted in Disney cartoons and the Sunday funnies,” she said. In art school, some teachers and fellow students dismissed her illustrations as unsophisticated. She started self-publishing and selling mini-comics, mostly autobiographical short stories. Later, as a student at New York’s School of Visual Arts, she discovered there was an audience for her work. ![]() ![]() Telgemeier’s depiction of her own childhood drawings in “Guts.” Raina TelgemeierĪt first, drawing was something she did for herself. ![]()
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