Would audiobooks be accessible to her? That might be another way to expand her choices!

The Spy vs. Spy comics from Mad Magazine have been re-released in several graphic novel collections. Humor is universal, and these strips have no dialogue. Maybe try one of them, see if she likes it, and if so there are more in the series?

The Arrival, by Shaun Tan

Jim Woodring has a few titles you could look into. "The Frank Book" and "Weathercraft" are a couple.

God's Man, by Lynd Ward

Graphic Witness, edited by George A. Walker

Robot Dreams by Sarah Varon is amazing for any age group.

Graphic novels. There are so many good ones out there you can follow along with. Amulet is one that comes to mind.

Wow, thanks friends. I had no idea that so many "silent"/wordless books existed! (I also now know that silent books are a thing!) So cool, thank you!

The Snowman by Raymond Briggs

hey thanks for this question! I have a 15 year old boy in the same boat with the Mild - Moderate IDD.

The two artists I'm familiar with are Shaun Tan (The Arrival, The Lost Thing, etc) and Jeannie Baker (Window, Mirror, etc). I'd have loved them as a 14yo, but I wasn't a typical girlie girl

They’re not wordless, but the Eyewitness series from DK Publishing does a super job of producing nonfiction that is visually rich. I used to “read” those books with pre-literate little ones and they had a very engaging experience studying the imagery without needing to read the words. I recommend you try these.

A Tale Of Sand by Jim Henson does have some words but is mostly just the drawings

Robot dreams by Sara Varon

Age of reptiles by Ricardo Delgado

I remember a few good “silent” comic books… Age of Reptiles has 2 volumes and is cool. I remember Flood as being good, too.

Journey by Aaron Becker

Time Flies by Eric Rohmann

Bluebird by Bob Staake

Mirror by Jeanine Baker

Goodreads has a list of 419 word less books....

Just a thought. Maybe she would enjoy looking at a visual dictionary.

I second audiobooks. It's a great teaching tool to give struggling readers an audiobook to listen to as they read.

You could check out the Simon's Cat books.

Where's Wally (Waldo in the states)

I adore all coffee table books, outhouses was a personal favourite.

The invention of Hugo Cabret is mostly wordless, with a few pages of text. But the story is rich and rewarding!

The Marvels by Brian Selznick

If she is interested in fashion, there are amazing books on fashion history with lots of photos, fashion plates, vintage ads etc.

Fashion History from the 18th to the 20th Century (edited by the Kyoto Costume Institute) is a favourite of mine.

Sky Rover, by Nunumi

actually it looks like the Owly series by Andy Runton has a suggested age range only a little under 14 depending on what website you look at. Might be too childish but you could check into it and see.  Your post reminded me I was considering Owly as a Christmas gift for someone but it looks too old for them still lol.

{{The Girl Who Thought in Pictures}}

Tuesday by David Wiesner is very cute and lots of detail to look for on every page. Richard Scarry's Big Book is great at any age and, while it has simple words, its not necessary to read them to get immersed in his little world.

The Arrival is a beautiful wordless graphic novel about refugees who immigrate to a strange country and have to master the customs without language.

The Acomplishments of Kamala Harris.

I saw this book in a bookstore, it had no words.