Cover by Bo Hampton. "The Colony," script and art by Bo Hampton; Tyler and Romney fight their way free of Baron Zalken and his ground ghouls, while Count Zorrin works on a strange plan to avenge his dead father; Meanwhile, Ambrose the wizard is on Tyler and Romney's trail, but what are his intentions? Untitled Devil's Eye story, script by Bunny Hampton-Mack, art by Mark Chiarello. 36 pgs., full color.
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.
Cover by Jamie Hewlett. "King Leon part three (of three)" by Peter Milligan and Jamie Hewlett. "The Edge" by Dave Dorman. Midword by Dave Elliott. "Uptown Ruler" by Dave McKean. "Frankenstein Meets Shirley Temple part four" by Roger Langridge. "Wonderful Life: by Steve White.
Cover by Glenn Fabry. Introduction by Kevin Eastman. "Along for the Ride" by Igor Goldkind with art by Glenn Fabry. "Cyrano De Bergerac's Voyage to the Moon" by P. Craig Russell; "Goofing" by Scott Hampton; "Fanciable Headcase" by Ilya; "Frankenstein Meets Shirley Temple part one" by Roger Langridge; "Wonderful Life: by Steve White.
Cover by Simon Bisley. "Axel Pressbutton: The Movie" by Pedro Henry and Martin Emond. "Pale Horses" by Dan Abnett, Steve White and Gary Erskine. "Stripey in Social Victim Fashion Frenzy" by Roddy MacNeil and Colin MacNeil. "Where Is It?" by Kent Williams. "King Leon part two (of three)" by Peter Milligan and Jamie Hewlett. "Frankenstein Meets Shirley Temple part three" by Roger Langridge. "Wonderful Life: by Una Fricker.
Cover by Brian Bolland; "The American" by Mark Verheiden, Dougie Braithwaite, & Chris Warner; "Deadface: The Book-Keeper From Atlantis" by Eddie Campbell; "The Actress and the Bishop Throw a Party" by Brian Bolland "My Closest Friend" by John Kaiine & Dave McKean; "Leone Ryder" by Gary Pleece & Warren Pleece; "Bricktop: Walton Pig Girls" by Chris Smith & Glenn Fabry; "Endless Summer" by Phillip Bond; "The House of Hearts Desire" by Grant Morrison & Dom Regan; "Point of View" by Graham Marks & John Bolton; "Bojeffries: A Quiet Christmas with the Family" by Alan Moore & Steve Parkhouse; "Monsieur Mouche: Lighter Than Air" by Jean-Luc Coudray & Moebius.
Cover by Simon Bisley. Edited by Garry Leach and Dave Elliott. Stories by James Robinson, Alan Martin, Andrew Strickland, Glenn Fabry, Chris Smith, Alejandro Jodorowsky, R.J.M. Lofficier, Bill Sienkiewicz, Jan Strnad, Graham Marks, and Alan Moore. Art by Matt Brooker, Jamie Hewlett, Richard Barker, Glenn Fabry, Moebius, Steve Whitaker, Phil Elliott, Bill Sienkiewicz, Kevin Nowlan, John Bolton, and Steve Parkhouse. Atomeka's giant-sized anthology series brought together a Whos Who of British comics talent. This issue includes a cross-section of work by French artist Moebius, including a chapter from Incal and a sketchbook selection. Also, a Grendel story, and a Bojeffries Saga story by Alan Moore and Steve Parkhouse. Devils Whisper; Hellcity; The Funeral; Balls; In the Heart of the Impregnable Meta-Bunker; The Last Party on Earth; The Day the General Came; Emily, Almost; The Hero of the Tale; A Lot on His Plate; Song of the Terraces. 96 pages, B&W.
Cover by Garry Leach. Edited by Garry Leach and Dave Elliott. Stories by Barry Windsor-Smith, Alan Moore, Eddie Campbell, Graham Marks, John Bolton, Dave Gibbons, Brian Bolland, Paul Behrer, Neil Gaiman, Glenn Fabry, Bob Burden, Dominic Regan, and Brendan McCarthy. Art by Barry Windsor-Smith, Garry Leach, Eddie Campbell, John Bolton, Ted McKeever, Brian Bolland, Una Fricker, Steve Parkhouse, Bill Sienkiewicz, Dave McKean, Dave Gibbons, Paris Cullins, Glenn Fabry, Bob Burden, Brendan McCarthy, and Dominic Regan. Atomeka's giant-sized anthology series brought together a Whos Who of British comics talent. This issue includes a Warpsmith story by Alan Moore and Garry Leach, a spin-off/crossover series with the duo's Marvelman/Miracleman. Also, a Bojeffries Saga story by Moore and Steve Parkhouse, and a Mr. X story by Bill Sienkiewicz, Neil Gaiman and Dave McKean. The Big Button; Ghostdance; The Fall of Angels and Other Misfits; Bad Bread; The Ear of Seeing; Survivor; The Actress and the Bishop Go Boating; A Taste of Gold; Festus: Dawn of the Dead; Heartsprings and Watchstops; Epilogue Prologue; Libretto; Blazin Glory #5; The Return of the Purple Claw; Bricktop; The Bandit Moons; The Hollow Circus; Lobsters Rumpus. 96 pages, B&W.
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.
The showdown between St. George and Schreck...but St. George doesn't have his armor! Meanwhile, Henry Clerk kills Dr. Zero's lover, but Zero thinks the Order of St. George is guilty. He'll exact swift and brutal revenge. Plus, a peek into Clerk's college days...Serial Killer 101. Written by D.G. Chichester and Margaret Clark. Art by Bret Blevins, Jorge Zaffino, John Ridgway and Mike Manley. Cover by Bill Sienkiewicz.
Power Line has discovered Henry Clerk's plan to explode every nuclear reactor in the United States, releasing massive radiation. Now they have to find St. George, to enlist the aid of Dr. Zero. Unfortunately, the Abbott of the Order of St. George has taken up the armor to destroy Zero. Meanwhile, Michael Devlin continues to 'hang out' in Venezuela. Written by D.G. Chichester and Margaret Clark. Art by Jim Lee, Mike Manley, Dan Spiegle and Gray Morrow. Cover by Kevin O'Neill.
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.
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.
