In 'Everything is Teeth', a significant theme is the exploration of fear. The protagonist experiences various fears and how she copes with them is part of the story. Another key theme is memory. The memories, both good and bad, shape the character's present and future. Also, the theme of connection, especially the connection between the character and the world around her, is very prominent.
One similar graphic novel could be 'Persepolis'. It also tells a very personal and impactful story through the medium of graphic art. Another is 'Maus', which uses the graphic novel format to deal with heavy and important historical themes in a unique way. And 'Fun Home' is also a great one, exploring family relationships and personal identity like 'Everything is Teeth' does in some aspects.
I'm not sure exactly as I haven't read it in detail. But generally, it might be about the experiences related to baby teeth, like the process of losing them, or perhaps some fictional stories centered around a child's journey during the time of having baby teeth.
I'm not sure specifically as I haven't read it in detail. But generally, graphic novels often tell stories through a combination of illustrations and text. It might be about characters facing various challenges and still believing that everything is fine, perhaps in a somewhat ironic or thought - provoking way.
I don't have information about the main characters in this graphic novel. It could be a group of friends, or a family perhaps. Without reading it, it's difficult to tell.
I'm not sure specifically as I haven't read it. But generally, a graphic novel about 'a first time for everything' might be about new experiences, adventures, or personal growth of the characters. It could be that each chapter or story within the novel focuses on a different character having their first encounter with something significant like first love, first job, or first big adventure.
Yes, the last teeth were wisdom teeth. Wisdom teeth were the last teeth in a human's permanent set of teeth, and also the third molars. Wisdom teeth usually erupt between the ages of 16 to 25, but there are individual differences. Some people may have their wisdom teeth erupt earlier or later. Due to the lack of space in the jaws of modern people, wisdom teeth were often impacted, leading to various oral problems. Therefore, in most cases, wisdom teeth need to be removed to avoid complications.
Yes, permanent teeth and wisdom teeth were the same thing. Permanent teeth were the common name for wisdom teeth, which meant that they had grown up. Wisdom teeth referred to the four third molars in the innermost part of the human mouth, one on each side. Wisdom teeth usually start to grow at the age of 16 or later, and the time of eruption varies from person to person. Some people might start to show their wisdom teeth later, maybe until the age of 20 to 22. Some people would not grow wisdom teeth, but this was normal. Therefore, the permanent teeth and wisdom teeth were different names for the same tooth.