Sabrina the Teenage Witch #1 Covers Revealed by Oni Press
Sabrina Spellman is casting a brand-new spell this fall.
Oni Press has revealed the first look at the cover lineup for Sabrina the Teenage Witch #1, the latest launch in the new Archie anniversary-era publishing initiative. The debut issue brings Sabrina back with a fresh mix of magic, mischief, teenage chaos, Halloween energy, and classic supernatural charm.
The new series comes from Hugo Award nominee Corinna Bechko and Eisner Award nominee Kano, giving longtime fans a new reason to return to Greendale while offering new readers a clean jumping-on point.
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Sabrina Returns With a New Magical Era
Sabrina the Teenage Witch #1 follows Sabrina Spellman as she adjusts to the surprise revelation of her secret magical birthright.
That would be a lot for anyone.
It is even harder when you are also 16 years old.
Sabrina is learning how to control her powers one hex at a time while still dealing with school, responsibility, identity, and the everyday pressure of being a teenager. With Halloween right around the corner, her timing could not be more complicated.
Then Salem drops a mythical trickster on Sabrina’s doorstep.
That one problem may be enough to send both of Sabrina’s worlds crashing together like two busted pumpkins on All Hallow’s Eve.
Why New Readers Should Check Out Sabrina the Teenage Witch #1
New readers should pay attention because this series has a clean, fun setup.
Sabrina is a teenager trying to figure out who she is.
She is also a witch.
That combination gives the story room for comedy, drama, supernatural danger, and everyday teen problems. The hook is easy to understand, but the creative team has plenty of space to make this version feel modern, sharp, stylish, and unpredictable.
This is not just about spells and black cats.
It is about growing up, making mistakes, discovering power, and realizing that being special does not automatically make life easier.
That makes Sabrina the Teenage Witch #1 an easy entry point for readers who enjoy supernatural coming-of-age stories, magical school drama, Halloween comics, and character-driven fantasy.
Corinna Bechko and Kano Lead the Spell
The new series is written by Corinna Bechko, known for work including Green Lantern: Earth One and EC’s Blood Type.
Art comes from Kano, whose credits include Daredevil and Gotham Central. Kano also provides the main cover, giving the series a bold visual identity right from the start.
The announcement describes Sabrina’s world as mischievous, enchanting, and never ordinary. That is exactly the lane where Sabrina works best. She can be funny, spooky, stylish, awkward, powerful, and relatable all at once.
The best Sabrina stories understand one simple truth.
Magic does not remove teenage problems.
It usually makes them worse.
A Huge Cover Lineup for Collectors
One of the biggest reasons collectors will want to watch Sabrina the Teenage Witch #1 is the cover lineup.
Oni Press is giving the debut issue a strong mix of main covers, regular variants, limited editions, foil covers, and special artist spotlights.
The cover lineup includes artwork from:
Kano
Marguerite Sauvage
Naomi Franq
Caroline Cash
Dan Parent
Erica Henderson
Mahmud Asrar
That is a stacked group of artists for a first issue.
Longtime readers will immediately notice Dan Parent, whose work is deeply connected to modern Archie history. Newer comic fans may be drawn to names like Erica Henderson, Marguerite Sauvage, Mahmud Asrar, and Kano, all of whom bring different visual energy to Sabrina’s world.
Cover Highlights
Cover A by Kano gives Sabrina a bold, modern attitude with Salem right beside her. It is sharp, stylish, and instantly communicates that this version of Sabrina has bite.
Cover B by Marguerite Sauvage leans into magical chaos, books, candles, floating objects, and classic witchy energy. It is a strong choice for readers who want the spellcraft side of Sabrina front and center.
Cover C by Naomi Franq brings a moodier, glowing look, placing Sabrina at the edge of a mysterious doorway. It feels atmospheric and perfect for readers who like the slightly darker side of magical comics.
Cover D by Caroline Cash delivers a playful throwback feel, remixing Sabrina’s classic visual language with punky comic-strip energy.
The additional foil, black-and-white, legacy, and artist variants give collectors even more options to chase.
Nostalgia Meets a New Generation
Sabrina has always worked because she can shift with the times.
For some fans, Sabrina means classic humor and magical mischief. For others, she means supernatural drama, animated adventures, magical teen comedy, or darker witchcraft stories. This new launch looks like it understands that broad legacy while still giving readers a Sabrina built for now.
That balance is important.
A good Sabrina comic should feel familiar without feeling frozen in the past. It should respect the charm of the character while giving her new problems, new energy, and new reasons for readers to care.
This version has the right ingredients: a secret magical birthright, high school pressure, Halloween timing, Salem, a mythical trickster, and the constant problem of trying to be a normal teenager when nothing about your life is normal.
Why This First Issue Matters
Sabrina the Teenage Witch #1 is part of a broader Archie 85th anniversary publishing push, giving the issue extra importance for fans and collectors.
This is not just another side story. It is part of a larger effort to reintroduce classic characters to modern readers with fresh creative teams and new visual approaches.
For comic shops, collectors, Sabrina fans, and readers who love magical teen stories, Sabrina the Teenage Witch #1 should be on the radar early.
First issues with major cover programs can move quickly, especially when the character has cross-generational appeal.
Comic Book Details
Title: Sabrina the Teenage Witch #1
Publisher: Oni Press
Writer: Corinna Bechko
Artist: Kano
Main Cover Artist: Kano
Variant Cover Artists: Kano, Marguerite Sauvage, Naomi Franq, Caroline Cash, Dan Parent, Erica Henderson, Mahmud Asrar
Release Window: Fall 2026
Genre: Supernatural, Teen Fantasy, Comedy, Magic
Recommended For Fans Of: Sabrina the Teenage Witch, Salem, magical coming-of-age stories, Halloween comics, supernatural teen drama
Final Thoughts: Sabrina Looks Ready to Cast a New Spell
Sabrina the Teenage Witch #1 looks like a strong new start for one of comics’ most recognizable magical characters.
Corinna Bechko and Kano have a great setup to work with: a teenage witch discovering her powers, a chaotic magical life, Halloween around the corner, and Salem bringing trouble straight to the front door.
The cover lineup is also a major draw. With artists like Kano, Marguerite Sauvage, Naomi Franq, Caroline Cash, Dan Parent, Erica Henderson, and Mahmud Asrar contributing, this debut issue gives collectors plenty to watch.
For nostalgic fans, this is a chance to reconnect with Sabrina.
For new readers, this is a clean place to start.
And for anyone who likes magic, mischief, black cats, teenage drama, and Halloween energy, Sabrina the Teenage Witch #1 looks like one of the most fun supernatural comic launches of the year.
For more comic book news, previews, reviews, and collector updates, visit Comic Book Addicts.
Join the Conversation
Are you picking up Sabrina the Teenage Witch #1 from Oni Press?
Which cover is your favorite: Kano, Marguerite Sauvage, Naomi Franq, Caroline Cash, Dan Parent, Erica Henderson, or Mahmud Asrar?
Drop your thoughts in the comments and let us know if Sabrina is back on your pull list.
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