Books like The mystery knight by Ben Avery

Apollo, disguised as the teenage demigod Lester Papadopoulos, must restore five darkened Oracles to regain his godly status while navigating trials across Camp Half‑Blood, Indianapolis, and the American Southwest.

Falcio val Mond, swordsman‑cantor of the Greatcoats, hunts the killer of a duke and his family only to discover a deadly poison was unleashed against him by a vengeful foe.

A spell‑binding middle‑grade fantasy about four teens who must navigate a secret wizard school—full of magic, friendship and daring adventure—while facing the perilous Iron Trial.

The Stark family faces a generation-long winter in 'A Game of Thrones'.

A wounded angel is discovered by woodland sprites, who debate his fate through stories reflecting the varied roles of celestial beings.

"For over 20 years now, Jim Woodring has delighted, touched, and puzzled readers around the world with his lush, wordless tales of 'Frank.' Weathercraft is Woodring's first full-length graphic novel set in this world-- indeed, Woodring's first graphic novel, period!-- and it features the same hypnotically gorgeous linework and mystical iconography. As it happens, Frank has only a brief supporting appearance in Weathercraft, which actually stars Manhog, Woodring's pathetic, brutish everyman (or everyhog), who had previously made several appearances in 'Frank' stories (as well as a stunning solo turn in the short story 'Gentlemanhog'). After enduring 32 pages of almost incomprehensible suffering, Manhog embarks upon a transformative journey and attains enlightenment. He wants to go to celestial realms but instead altruistically returns to the unifactor to undo a wrong he has inadvertently brought about: The transformation of the evil politician Whim into a mind-destroying plant-demon who distorts and enslaves Frank and his friends. The new and metaphysically expanded Manhog sets out for a final battle with Whim. Weathercraft also co-stars Frank's cast of beloved supporting characters, including Frank's Faux Pa and the diminutive, mailbox-like Pupshaw and Pushpaw; it is both a fully independent story that is a great introduction to Woodring's world, and a sublime addition to, and extension of, the Frank stories"-- From publisher's web site.

When a dark spell renders Queen Maar vulnerable, her captain of the guard must journey to the fabled island of Isola—land of the dead—to overturn the curse.

What happens when the world's greatest supervillain becomes its greatest hope? Max Damage reformed his super criminal ways when the Plutonian, formerly the world's savior, became its greatest threat.

In ‘A Land Called Tarot’, Gaël Bertrand’s silent comic follows the Knight of Swords as he journeys through a mystical world of tarot symbols, meeting diverse inhabitants of this imaginary realm.

"Ben's longtime enemies, the Forever Knights, have uncovered a highly unusual alien artifact - one that can strip Ben of all his powers. Ben, Gwen, and Kevin are determined to investigate. After all, they can't let something this dangerous fall into the wrong hands. Their quest leads them to the Forever King, a bold new leader with a terrifying vision. Can the three teens stop him? Or are they falling straight into a trap?"-- Cover p. 4.

Kiranmala, a twelve‑year‑old from Parsippany, New Jersey, is suddenly whisked into a magical world after her parents vanish and a rakkhosh demon appears. Amid winged horses, talking birds, and charming princes, she must uncover her parents’ fate and save the realm.

In this contemporary retelling of the fairy tale "Twelve Dancing Princesses," an African-American reverend in Harlem endeavors to discover why the shoes of his twelve sons are worn to pieces every morning.