ABSTRACT Climate change has profoundly impacted ecosystems, communities, and individuals worldwide. Climate change comics have emerged as a powerful medium for raising environmental awareness, particularly by highlighting the emotional toll it takes on humans. This paper examines the graphic narrative, A Fire Story: A Memoir by Brian Fies, which depicts the devastating wildfire disaster that struck Northern California in 2017. The narrative effectively conveys the ecological and human habitat destruction caused by climate change-induced natural disasters through autobiographical and witnesses accounts. It offers reflections on the past, present, and future while challenging climate denial and exploring themes of climate grief and resilience. The narrative explores how the traumatic event disrupts personal chronology and exposes the emotional vulnerability of survivors in their post-disaster lives. This article analyzes climate grief and resilience in climate change comics, emphasising the significance of A Fire Story as a valuable artefact that documents the testimonies of witnesses and survivors. To challenge climate denial, graphic narratives go beyond generalities and present highly detailed and emotionally charged narratives, including social fragmentation, forced evacuation, and economic devastation.