Witchy by Ariel Slamer Ries: Don't let the cover scare you, the art is not as abstract as it seems ( I actually really really liked it). Interesting concept and world building, engaging story, I got sucked into it very quickly and was disappointed when I figured out it's an ongoing webcomics and who knows when the second volume will come.
Regardless, whenever it is, I'm buying it!
(also Netflix should buy the rights for an animated series and should develop it like yesterday!)
Bloom by Kevin Panetta and Savanna Ganucheau: a very wholesome slice of life/coming of age story about a late teenage years boy wanting to leave the family bakery for the big city and another boy (maybe slightly older?) starting to work in the bakery. It doesn't really brake any new ground on the storytelling level but it's a very cute romance story with a lot of baking and relatable characters. Thoroughly enjoyed it.
Runaways by Rainbow Rowell (up to issue 31, still ongoing): It really surprised me that a Runaways book by Rowell could stay off my radar for so long. I was just reading her Simon Snow books and somehow stumbled upon this current series and couldn't wait to start reading it.
I'm a huge fan of BKV's original but any other Runaways after that felt uninteresting and forced (although I've enjoyed Nico and Chase in Hopeless' Avengers Arena and undercover) but Rowell does a great job (along with the various artists and colourist) updating the concept for current days and focuses a lot on the personal aspects and character dynamics.
I've almost forgot how much I love Molly as a character (even though I can't stand children) and how much I care for these (completely made up) people until this series brought them back to my life.
Can't wait to read more and if you like good YA fiction and /or Rowell's writing I would recommend checking it out.
BTW, I'm always on the lookout for good, uplifting (or at least just not straight up depressing) books with diversity and representation, and all 3 of these fit that criteria.