A 'cereal graphic novel' could be a graphic novel that has some sort of connection to cereal. Maybe it features cereal characters, like the ones often found on cereal boxes, in its story. For example, it could be about the adventures of a mascot from a popular cereal brand.
Cereal soup definitely isn't a comic. Comics are visual stories with panels and characters, while cereal soup is something you eat. They are completely different things.
I'm not sure if there are many widely known 'cereal graphic novels' out there. However, some small - scale or indie works might exist. Maybe a local artist has created one based on a local cereal brand in their area.
Cereal is presented in a rather ordinary way in 'Pulp Fiction'. It's likely just shown as a regular food item that the characters might consume during their daily routines.
The cereal in 'Pulp Fiction' could potentially be a symbol of the ordinary in the midst of the extraordinary. The movie is filled with all sorts of wild and crazy events, but seeing a bowl of cereal is a reminder that these characters also have normal, routine aspects to their lives. It also might be used to add a bit of realism to the scenes, as people do eat cereal in real life.
Once upon a time, on a frosty Christmas morning, little Timmy woke up to find his small town covered in a thick layer of snow. The rooftops were like white caps and the trees were glittering with ice. He quickly put on his warmest clothes and ran outside. His nose turned red immediately from the cold. He met his friends at the park and they decided to build the biggest snowman ever. They rolled three large snowballs and used stones for the eyes, a carrot for the nose, and an old hat and scarf to dress it up. It was a wonderful frosty Christmas day filled with laughter and fun.
The origin story of Frosty the Snowman is that he was brought to life by a magical silk hat. Children built a snowman and when they placed the hat on it, Frosty came alive. He was a jolly snowman who loved to have fun with the kids.