<p><b>Unrequited love, underage drinking, and teen angst rule at a high school for mutants and witches <p/></b>The<i> New York Times</i> and <i>New Yorker</i> illustrator Jillian Tamaki is best known for co-creating the award-winning young adult graphic novels <i>Skim</i> and <i>This One Summer</i>--moody and atmospheric bestsellers. <i>SuperMutant Magic Academy</i>, which she has been serializing online for the past four years, paints a teenaged world filled with just as much ennui and uncertainty, but also with a sharp dose of humor and irreverence. Tamaki deftly plays superhero and high-school Hollywood tropes against what adolescence is really like: The SuperMutant Magic Academy is a prep school for mutants and witches, but their paranormal abilities take a backseat to everyday teen concerns.<br> Science experiments go awry, bake sales are upstaged, and the new kid at school is a cat who will determine the course of human destiny. In one strip, lizard-headed Trixie frets about her nonexistent modeling career; in another, the immortal Everlasting Boy tries to escape this mortal coil to no avail. Throughout it all, closeted Marsha obsesses about her unrequited crush, the cat-eared Wendy. Whether the magic is mundane or miraculous, Tamaki's jokes are precise and devastating.<i><br> SuperMutant Magic Academy</i> has won two Ignatz Awards. This volume combines the most popular content from the webcomic with a selection of all-new, never-before-seen strips that conclude Tamaki