Nate Powell is a National Book Award-winning cartoonist who began self-publishing comics as an Arkansas teenager in 1992.

His work includes the graphic essay/memoir "Save It For Later," the Ozark horror tale "Come Again," civil rights icon John Lewis' "March" trilogy and its follow-up "Run," the comics essay "About Face," and the graphic novels "Two Dead," "Any Empire," and "Swallow Me Whole."

Powell’s work has also received a Robert F. Kennedy Book Award, four Eisner Awards, two Ignatz Awards, multiple ALA and YALSA distinctions, and the Comic-Con International Inkpot Award. He has discussed his work at the United Nations, on MSNBC’s The Rachel Maddow Show, CNN, PBS, and Free Speech TV.

His new graphic novel, "Fall Through," will be released by Abrams ComicArts in February 2024. In April 2024, a comics adaptation of James Loewen’s influential Lie, "My Teacher Told Me," will follow.

Graphic Novelist, Artists, Visual Arts, Visual & Fine Artists Comics, Human Rights, Civil Rights, Award-Winning Author, Authors,