>>1058642
>>1058754
It is called Kayin and Abeni. It was pretty damn good in both art and writing, and guys making it seem to have a decent grasp of comics.
What helps the book a lot is that one author is actually African. He understands his tribe's culture and folklore and included it in the comic. That makes the book far more interesting than trash like Black Panther, which just slaps superficial mess of stereotypical African aesthetic on top of a generic story.
>>1058692
>>1058665
Many schools have these sorts of classes. In my university there were three. One about the history of comics, other one about the 'hero archetype' in human culture and comics were one of the mediums covered, and the last one was a standard college level English class that read comics instead of other literature, much like >>1058787 describes.
I took all three of them, and they were all generic text analysis, but filled with redditors and people obsessed with MCU.
Only upside is that it lead me to accidentally stumble into a TA who actually is interested in comics. I introduced her to European comics, she did me to manga and niche American comic books.
Courses were relatively political propaganda free. Mainly because school was basically controlled by STEAM+Business departments which siphoned money from Liberal Arts, and there were almost no students from upper social strata. That was enough to keep the militant leftist infestation.