A complete account of the life and times of James Joyce in the form of a graphic novel. From his earliest days and school career, through to meetings with all the literary greats of the day, this story is dotted with anecdotes, as well as a captivating and beautifully drawn journey through the cities of Dublin, Trieste, Paris and Zurich, where this universal Irishman left traces of his life. A stunning one-of-a-kind publication about Joyce's life.
Flower GRAYSCALE Coloring Books for beginners Volume 3 (Grayscale Coloring Books for Beginners, #3)
by Grayscale Fantasy
Hellboy, Mike Mignola's famed comic book demon hunter, wanders through a haunting and horrific world steeped in the history of weird fictions and wide-ranging folklores. Hellboy's World shows how our engagement with Hellboy's world is a highly aestheticized encounter with comics and their materiality. Scott Bukatman's dynamic study explores how comics produce a heightened "adventure of reading" in which syntheses of image and word, image sequences, and serial narratives create compelling worlds...
Dawn Jewell is fifteen. She is restless, curious, and wry. She listens to Black Flag, speaks her mind, and joins her grandmother’s fight against mountaintop removal mining almost in spite of herself. “I write by ear,” says Robert Gipe, and Dawn’s voice is the essence of his debut novel, Trampoline. She lives in eastern Kentucky with her addict mother and her Mamaw, whose stance against the coal companies has earned her the community’s ire. Jagged and honest, Trampoline is a powerful portrait of...
When Asaichi decides to start up a band to pick up chicks, he soon realizes his band's in trouble. He's a bad singer. Thankfully his bassist Yoru is there to help but Asa isn't interested in his help or his advances. Will the stubborn Asa open up to Yoru or will their relationship be nothing but screaming and violence?!
The world is further corrupted as the game expands into our reality. With Aura and her bracelet, BlackRose (aka Akira) discovers the answers to some important questions. Will Akira be able to save her comatose brother?"
The Phantom the complete dailies volume 20: 1966-1968
by Lee Falk
The critically acclaimed, best selling complete reprint of The Phantom continues! Referred to by comic strip historian Maurice Horn as the “granddaddy of all costumed superheroes,” The Phantom was created in 1936 by Lee Falk with artwork by Sy Barry. The strip hit the funny pages of newspapers well before the Dark Knight or Superman made their first appearances and has been acknowledged as an influence on every “masked man of mystery” since. The Phantom set the standard for action, adventure, i...
Presenting a decade's worth of shorter works from an indie comics legend. A small yet weighty compendium, this book contains stories from the previous collections Minisulk, Every Girl Is the End of the World for Me, and Feeble Attempts, as well as Jeffrey’s work from anthologies such as Kramers Ergot and McSweeney's, plus rare material from minicomics and elsewhere, including dozens of pages of never-before-seen material. Spanning humor, autobiography, and beyond, some of Jeffrey’s most beloved...
Templar, Arizona is the story of a city that doesn't exist and the people who live there. It's slice-of-life culture fiction in a slightly alternate history, starring a guy who's trying to find himself while running away from himself.
Letture sparse tra vecchio e nuovo-Volume Secondo
by Bartolomeo Di Monaco
Yellow Yellow is a charmingly simple story of a child whose playground is a gritty urban cityscape, written by Frank Asch and drawn by Mark Alan Stamaty. With no parent in sight, the boy wanders the sidewalks to find a yellow construction hat that quickly becomes his favorite belonging, earning him many compliments from strangers on nearby stoops. Eventually the boy meets the owner of the hat and must return it, leading the child to make his own yellow hat. Yet the story comes alive via the vis...
The First Men in the Moon (Millennium SF Masterworks, #38) (The drama collection)
by H.G. Wells
Leonard Nimoy and John DeLancie return to the reels as their acclaimed
Premise awoke one morning from troubled dreams to find that her innocence had gone missing. (In a Sense) Lost and Found explores the theme of innocence by treating it as a tangible object - something that can be used, lost, mistreated. Muradov's crisp, delicate style conjures a world of strange bookstores, absurd conspiracies and charming wordplay.
Classics Illustrated Deluxe #3: Robinson Crusoe (Classics Illustrated Graphic Novels, #3) (Classics Illustrated Deluxe Graphic Novels, #3)
by Daniel Defoe
The Roughrider (Classics Illustrated. Special Issue)
by Theodore Roosevelt, IV
A powerfully imagined vision of the future from Taiyo Matsumoto, creator of the Eisner Award–winning Cats of the Louvre and Tekkonkinkreet. In a world where most of the earth has become a harsh desert, the Rainbow Council of the Peace Corps has a growing crisis on its hands. No. 5, one member of a team of superpowered global security guardians and a top marksman, has gone rogue. Now the other guardians have to hunt down No. 5 and his mysterious companion, Matryoshka. But why did No. 5 turn agai...
Rivers of London - Body Work #1 (Rivers of London: Body Work, #1)
by Ben Aaronovitch and Andrew Cartmel