Been looking into the WWWO Graphic Novel and have thoughts.
1) They're doing it in association with Skybound. Skybound has some real chops (It was founded by Invincible's Kirkman) in comics, but it seems like their graphic novels (as opposed to monthly comics) are mostly YA and Middle Grade which doesn't actually mean anything, but make me nervous about the WWWO graphic novel.
2) It's very interesting that it's being funded by kickstarter as a Skybound project. Skybound's other kickstarter projects are compendiums and special editions. Again, means nothing, but I find the way the publishing industry works interesting. I have more thoughts on this but they're just curious speculation about how the business of comics works.
3) Looking at a quick overview of Jadzia Axelrod and Sarah Webb, I think they're an excellent pick for adapting The Children's Adventure, but I'm nervous about them staying on for later books because Sarah Webb is a children's book author (albeit a gorgeous illustrator) which is not promising in light of Skybound's monthly comics being YA an Middle Grade. Axelrod doesn't have a very deep bibliography. The only thing on it I've read is a story in one of the DC Pride anthologies, which I found promising but heavy handed (but that's kinda the genre of a big 2 pride anthology entry).
4) There are so many fucking cool things they could do with WWWO specifically as a comic, and I'm worried it's just going to be a straightforward adaptation. This is made worse because I was thinking how well a nonlinear thing could work with the Children's Adventure being interspersed with the first arc, and the prelude being it's own novel means that is completely off the table.
5) I need them to adapt the interludes too
6) The ultimate determinant in how good this adaptation is it represents the interplay between spirit and mortal, comics are a medium that can really speak to the depth and beauty of Umoran Animism and it will succeed or fail on how much it cares about metaphysics.
7) Thank God its not a webtoon