The only reason Poetry Comics is a four and not a five rating is there were two things I was not loving. The first is that sometimes a poem felt finished but kept on going and the second was that I was not sure why some of the poems were in that particular season. Such as many in the season of winter did not match with my idea of winter. 
However, Grant Snider’s works are fun stories done in clever poetry. They made cute illustrations to add to the simplicity but are far from simple. They are mostly made in a traditional form, but various forms, styles and tones are present. Some poems are thoughtful and can be a bit somber so not all are for the younger reader. However, it is accessible to all ages (up to around 10). And if you are a teacher use the poems on how to write a poem to teach writing poetry and I found them informative and helpful. Also use a few to show how the style of a poem can be made (one is in the shape of a ferris wheel).
By splitting them up into the four seasons you can have fun with a section, stop and then move onto another. You can easily find a favorite season due to this set up. And since the poems are short you are not going to be slogging through a lot of extra. The forms are easy to read and do not fit the stereotypes of “rhyming poems” which tends to turn some people off. Yes, some rhyme but others don’t make the time. 
Overall, I would highly recommend this book to anyone who is both interested in poetry and someone just starting out with it. I wish I could put more images in the review as I had several poems I enjoyed reading.