One more example is 'Where the Wild Things Are'. The graphic novel adaptation of this Caldecott Medal - winning book can add new dimensions to the story. It can play with the scale of the wild things, the layout of Max's journey, and use color in interesting ways to enhance the mood of the story, whether it's the wild rumpus or the quiet moments of Max's return home.
Some Caldecott Medal books that have been made into graphic novels include 'The Invention of Hugo Cabret' by Brian Selznick. It combines text and detailed illustrations in a unique graphic novel format. The detailed drawings help bring the story to life in a different way compared to a traditional novel.
Another one is 'Snowflake Bentley' which has been adapted into a graphic novel. The graphic novel version can offer a fresh perspective on the story. It might use panels and different visual techniques to emphasize certain aspects of the story like Bentley's passion for snowflakes, making it more engaging for some readers, especially those who are more visually oriented.