“…Although many comics covering STEM subjects (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) have been published over the years [Tatalovic, 2009] and the format has become increasingly popular with online science communication platforms, the effects of comics on public engagement and perception of science remain poorly understood [Jee and Anggoro, 2012]. Most literature on science comics consists of qualitative reports, often by teachers and educators who are also the authors of the comics themselves, therefore providing a small and possibly biased sample [Toledo, Yangco and Espinosa, 2014;Kaptan andİzgi, 2014;Kennepohl and Roesky, 2008;Kim et al, 2016;Nagata, 1999;Naylor and Keogh, 1999;Rota and Izquierdo, 2003]. …”