Are you talking about the physical placement of text and graphics? Or combining them in context that furthers the story?
If the former, I suggest scissors and glue. Write your text by hand or print from computer.
Render your drawings.
Buy a notebook, journal, or bind loose paper together. Cut picture out picture A, that goes with text F. Paste or tape to one of the blank pages.
You could then xerox the resulting pages for a smoother page. Or create a new master on computer from the result.
If you want to get crazier, scan your drawings into computer, and manipulate them into text. I suggest you do the manual version first, using light tape, so you can rearrange things to your fancy. Think of it as story boarding.
Having done this, you'll get a feel for the sequence and context for my latter suggestion. I advocate storyboarding when one isn't sure of the order of a story, or wants to brainstorm. It provides a visual--since you're into graphics I'm assuming you're visually oriented, and tactile as well since you draw.
I am unskilled with scissors, glue and tape, but similar story-boarding techniques have worked well for me in deciding sequences in writing projects. I get something I can hold in my hands and see.
Hope this is useful. Let me know what you do.
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