Obviously Meesh the Bad Demon #2: The Secret of the Fang: (A Graphic Novel) by Michelle Lam is cbr16bingo Part Two because it says it is a Book Two in the title! As is City of Dragons V02 Rise of the Shadowfire: A Graphic Novel.
However, while I enjoyed both sequels, I was not as “into it” as book one. Still I like both and recommend them for the younger crowd, though there is some “spooky” to both, and especially in book one City of Dragons V01 The Awakening Storm by Jaimal Yogis and Vivian Truong (illustrations). 
I think the story of Meesh becoming the Guardian was more fun than what she does as Guardian. (We pick up where Meesh Volume 1 leaves off, fighting bad guys, saving the demon and fairy worlds, and making a family and what home really means. We also learn SPOILER about a third type of character, the Fairy-Demon). Or I should have read them back-to-back (I definitely needed to do that with City of Dragons). Maybe a longer single book would have been better? Regardless, I enjoyed this story. It is fun, bouncy, colorful and modern while taking on a familiar, classical story of being yourself, friendship and kindness. I might not read book three (if there is one) but I will be recommending Meesh and I’m looking forward to finding more works by Lam. 
And with City of Dragon we have the familiar, but also new takes, story of family, friendship and how a guardian figure helps save the world. While Meesh is fantasy first because demons and fairies are the main characters, then the realistic elements. Then Dragons is realistic first, dragons and fantasy second. Only a few people (mostly bad guys) know about dragons, the history of human and dragon relations, and the magical elements. I am only about halfway through volume two, and I skimmed ahead to see what is going on. It wasn’t keeping my attention, but I know kids will want to learn about what is happening with Grace and her quest to find out what really happened to her father, and what the cult her stepfather was part of is doing. Now, as I said there are a few more “scary” moments but nothing that you wouldn’t have seen in cartoons or movies today. The mixture of cultures (Grace is part Chinese, has (SPOILER) mixed dragon and human blood; her friends are from around the globe at their school) and the idea of saving the world with early teens heroes, makes for a fun adventure. Equally bouncy and colorful, they are cozy reads while you have the adventure elements. 
All this is great, but yes, done before. Still, I like the images and their boldly bright colors. Meesh and Grace are fun characters, and one even adults should read, and works for most ages, with the younger crowd being read to. Meesh is ages 7-8 to 10-12 can read solo. With Dragons being 9-10 up to around 13.
Meesh was read via an online reader copy, though currently available, and Dragons is being read by a well loved physical copy from the library.
