When the media is invited to the Watchtower to meet the JLA's new roster, Prometheus seizes the opportunity to eliminate the League in "Camelot". Part 1 of 2, continued next issue. Script by Grant Morrison, pencils by Howard Porter, inks by John Dell. Lois Lane. Porter/Dell cover.
The Hyperclan take their true forms in the final fight with the JLA, while an invasion force arrives on Earth in "Invaders From Mars". Part 4 of 4, continued from the previous issue. Script by Grant Morrison, pencils by Howard Porter, inks by John Dell. Porter/Dell cover.
Batman figures out the Hyperclan's secret, and is the last Leaguer standing in "War Of The Worlds". Part 3 of 4, continued from the previous issue. Story continues next issue. Script by Grant Morrison, pencils by Howard Porter, inks by John Dell. Porter/Dell cover.
Cover by Ben Templesmith. by Mike Carey & Dean Hyrapiet When crows eat the eyes of a dead man, his soul stumbles blind into hell: but when crows eat the eyes of a voodoo bokor, something very different happens. Gabriel Moore is about to find out what that something is, as his enemies enter into an unholy alliance to destroy him.
Cover by Ben Templesmith. Created by Nicolas Cage and Weston Cage Written by Mike Carey Art by Dean Hyrapiet. Gabriel Moore's life should have ended almost 150 years ago-and in some ways, it did-but he was brought back by John Messenger, to the world of post-Katrina New Orleans. As he closes in on his human enemies, his path once again runs across Detective Robert Julien's murder investigation, with violent results. But Gabriel is being hunted in this turn, by the most powerful of the voodoo loas, and Baron Samedi has his own terrifying ways of dealing with the risen dead... Don't miss this latest installment from the creative minds of Nic and Weston Cage, and scripted by Mike Carey!
Ben Templesmith returns with his first solo project since Singularity 7. Meet Wormwood, the English-accented, beer-drinking, sentient corpse possessing a maggot expat from the Hell dimension. Well, one of them. If he's not attempting to save Earth from demonic, parasitic fungal infections or undead strippers, then he's off drinking with his homemade mechanical sidekick, Mr. Pendulum. Collecting one of the original short stories first seen in Lo-Fi Magazine, this book also includes extra pages, new artwork and background material.
Written by Alan Moore; art by Kevin Nowlan, Rick Veitch, Jim Baikie, and Melinda Gebbie; cover by Nowlan In stores October 13. Installments of all 4 TOMORROW STORIES features, each written by Alan Moore! Cobweb (illustrated by Melinda Gebbie) tracks a female fugitive through Indigo City's stygian depths; and a subway shoot-out 10 years past reveals "The Origin of Greyshirt" (illustrated by Rick Veitch)! Meanwhile, it's raining buttered cats in Queerwater Creek courtesy of Jack B. Quick (illustrated by Kevin Nowlan); and First American and U.S. Angel face juvenile crime head on in "Peril of the Pediatric Perpetrators" (illustrated by Jim Baikie)! FC, 32 pg.
As Mothergod's evil plans come into play, Magnus has to be convinced to try to do something about them in "The Torch Is Passed," chapter four of the "Unity" saga which involved all of the comic titles published by Valiant at the time. Splash page of this issue mistakenly designates it as chapter three of the "Unity" saga when it is actually chapter four, as indicated on the cover. Script by Jim Shooter & Roger Stern and art by Ernie Colon. Cover by Frank Miller.
How Doctor Erica Pierce became Mothergod and began her evil plans for the universe is revealed to Solar and upon knowing, he tries to stop her in "...And Then There Was None," chapter nine of the "Unity" saga which involved all of the comic titles published by Valiant at the time. Script by Jim Shooter and art by Don Perlin & Stan Drake. Frank Miller cover.
Cover art by Frank Miller. Heart Failures (Unity chapter 8) starring Eternal Warrior, Archer and Armstrong, X-O Manowar, Solar Man of the Atom, Magnus Robot Fighter, Rai, and Shadowman, script by Jim Shooter (plot and script) and David Lapham (plot), pencils by David Lapham, inks by Gonzalo Mayo; In Unity, the kids learn that Kris is going to have a baby. 36 pgs.
Final issue. On Our Own - Written by Howard Mackie. Art by Mike Manley and Al Williamson. Cover by Kent Williams. His name is Eric Ravenscore. And he's going to love killing the Power Line kids! It's a suspense-filled thriller by a guest creative team! Plus: Zero Lad in "Mass Appeal" by Steve Buccellato; 1-page "Critical Mass" illo; and 1-page "Until Critical Mass..." illo of Vic and Lenore by Gray Morrow. An Epic Comic. 32 pages, full color.
First $1.50 cover-priced issue. Amateur Night - Written by D.G. Chichester and Margaret Clark. Art by David Ross, Gray Morrow and Al Gordon. Cover by Mark Chiarello. Back Cover by Bill Sienkiewicz. Last time around Vic and Lenore prevented a planeload of people from crashing to their deaths. But this was easy compared to facing a trio of super powered Shadow Dweller assassins! An Epic Comic. 32 pages, full color.
Cover by Jon J. Muth. Across This Great Nation, script by D. G. Chichester and Margaret Clark, art by David Ross and Al Williamson; The Powerline kids, Vic and Lenore, make their public debut!; But as they head back to California, they don't suspect that the diabolical Dirk Ravencore has prepared a chilling welcome home surprise for them! 36 pgs., full color.
They are called the Shadow Dwellers- a race akin to humans, but ever apart. A race whose incredible powers have made them the basis of werewolves, leprechauns, angels and demons- the myths of mankind. And now, today, certain of those myths have a name: they are called Super Heroes.
Alan Moore rejoins forces with From Hell artist Eddie Campbell to produce a new work about the history of the earth, the moon, the universe, magic, Oliver Cromwell, and the female faces of God. Moore also reveals what happened when he met John Constantine in real life. Mature readers. Black and white; 48 pages.
Cover by BILL SIENKEWICZ; Written by GARTH ENNIS; Art by CARLOS EZQUERRA; Colors by PAUL MOUNTS On the dry, inhospitable surface of the Atlantic ocean floor, blazing napalm devours clothes, skin and faces in Garth Ennis' Just A Pilgrim #4-"Firestarter."
Jonny and Hadji try to find and rescue their dog Bandit who has been kidnapped. But Bandit may not need any help in "Dog Days." Script by William Messner-Loebs and art by Joe Staton & Rich Burchett. Issue also has a Jonny Quest pinup and a wraparound cover.
In a daring rescue attempt, the Jaguar descends into a deep well where an Elm Harbor police officer is trapped. Here, Jaguar faces her deepest fears and unwittingly changes back into Maria De Guzman - paralyzed with fear. Written by William Messner-Loebs, with art by Chuck Wojtkiewicz and Mike Manley. Cover by Mark Beachum.
Painted cover art by Bill Sienkiewicz. Bloodlines, script by Ron Fortier, pencils by Jeff Butler, inks by David Mowry.
Thanks to the timely appearance of the newest Kato, the equally new Green Hornet is saved, the Devane operation is exposed, and its direct participants arrested; A conference among Reids and Katos at the Tower leads to a suspicion.
Cover by George Pratt, art by Gordon Purcell and Larry Mahlstedt.
Scully and Mulder search for a connection between three cross-country radiation murders and the top secret Bright Anvil project, but their investigation leads them to a South Pacific atoll and in the path of a typhoon.
