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The gang is back for another misadventure! Clark & Jefferson, along with Deadeye Mary and Giving Bird stumble upon a remote mountain town that is being attacked by Bigfoot. These hairy creatures may be the least of their worries though because the town holds an evil secret.

Crap Shoot is a anything goes collection that revolves around a new theme each issue. Tied to the theme will be a couple new short stories, free music, a guest comic creator, and a conversation with an established comic creator that has had an impact on me.

The hottest Rock band on the planet are all Vampires... or are they?
Stolen Suns bursts out on the music scene and shot up the charts with their first album. But is it because of their music or because of the rumors they are all real-life Vampires, creatures of the night who feed on the blood of their groupies?
Amy Bradshaw, just hired as their PR, is going to discover the secrets of Stolen Suns, from the internal rivalries inside the band, the rock lifestyle, the hostility and the adulation, and the many conflicts that may tear apart the band.
But in the shadows a mysterious organization, an anonymous whistle blower, and a burned out music journalist all plot to bring down Stolen Suns. Can the band survive the coming storm?

As the undead armies of the Lords of the Dead sweep out of the west, devouring everything that falls under their shadow, the warring nations of the realm seem unable to come together to face the threat. That leaves Kingsley and his Survivors, a ragtag army culled from the remnants of the fallen nations, to stand alone against the onslaught. Meanwhile, in a forgotten citadel on the far side of the continent, a clandestine cult of fanatics have recovered the silver skull of Lazarus, the man their holy books call the Savior, but whose victims call something else entirely. The stars say that the time is nigh for Lazarus to be reborn once again. But can he be controlled?

A girl and her father set out into the desert remains of a long gone civilization.

Stories of conflict, in wildly different worlds. New and established artists detail conflict from extreme science fiction to a renaissance duel.

Nova Colony is a comic book / graphic novel about how horrible love is. . . even in space. Nova is your average unemployed teenager living on a space colony with 498 other people, created by scientists to perpetuate the human race throughout the galaxy. Through a series of unfortunate courtship rituals gone wrong, Nova has resigned himself to suicide after failing to win the heart of the beautiful Elli. He is saved at the last minute by his handicapped "Goth" friend Seth, and together they decide that the best way to heal a broken heart is with a good distraction, and it just so happens that there is a "Right To Racism" parade going on downtown. Along the way, they bump into a slew of old friends, with different horrific tales of Nova's attempts to get Elli's attention. Contains adult language and references to sex and stuff, but has no nudity.

The boss. Everyone has one, and all of every boss's worst traits are embodied in The Boss in Dilbert.
In I Sense a Coldness to Your Mentoring, the ongoing torture that The Boss wreaks on his helpless underlings is played out in full. From a total lack of mentoring skills to clueless budget requests and pointless, mind-numbing endless meetings, The Boss makes office life for Dilbert, Wally, Alice, and his secretary a living hell with cubicle walls.

For more than 20 years, Scott Adams's Dilbert has chronicled the problem-filled work world of pointless projects, questionable employment practices, and interoffice politics that eerily resemble our own 9-to-5 cubicle existence.
In How's That Underling Thing Working Out for You?, Adams takes on the challenges of Elbonian sensitivity training, employee satisfaction surveys, confusopoly consultants, and more inside this new Dilbert book.
If you agree that every indeterminable project has to have at least one WDG (Worthless Dumb Guy), or are subjected to results-free sensitivity training, questionable employee surveys, and freelance consultants that seem to offer little more than exorbitant invoices, then chances are you find the corporate cubicle culture philosophy represented inside How's That Underling Thing Working Out for You? alive and well inside your own work environment--and that's exactly what makes Dilbert one of the most successful and popular comic strips of all time.
From Dogbert's invention of a beheading app to Dilbert's PowerPoint presentation that proves two monkeys could lead better than current management, How's That Underling Thing Working Out for You? chronicles corporate cubicle culture questionable training seminars and employee satisfaction surveys, along with made-up consultancies one Dilbert strip at a time.

Does Dilbert creator Scott Adams have a hidden camera in your office--or is he just completely in tune with the inept managers, wacky office politics, and nonsensical leadership practices that seem to run wild at your company?
Stop looking for the camera. Dilbert has become a hugely successful strip because Adams feels your pain. How? Because this former employee of a major telecommunications company has been there. He's seen the road to failure firsthand. And he knows that to successfully navigate the ludicrous world of business, you can't expect common sense to prevail, you need to keep a sense of humor, and above all, you must always be ready to blame the other guy.
The strip's enormous popularity stems from the fact that its millions of readers easily identify with the crazy plots and wacky characters found within the corporate environment. Sure, most companies don't have a bespectacled engineer with a tie permanently curled up, a cynical talking dog, and a manager with two pointy tufts of hair. But it's the outrageous things Dilbert characters do and say that leave readers knowingly nodding their heads and, of course, laughing uproariously. The antics of Dilbert's cast are based not only on Adams's own corporate experiences, but on the numerous e-mails he receives each day about the office dramas of his devoted fans.

Anyone who works in a fabric-covered box can relate to Dilbert. Since 1989, Dilbert has been the touchstone of office humor for people all over the world. As long as there are corrupt businesses, inept bosses and downright loathsome co-workers, there is plenty to chuckle at. Convinced your co-worker is a demon? That your boss is incompetent? That your dog is out to get you? Dilbert believes you, and this book proves it.

There's really no such thing as bad girls.
Or wicked vixens.
Or nasty brats.
Just naughty girls!
Young ladies who simply need the firm hand of an older gent to put them back on the road to proper etiquette.
That's Joe Pekar's story, and he's sticking to it like a lollipop to a car seat!
If you enjoy pillow-fights, panty-pulls, and pretty girls all in a row, Mister Pekar has just the collection of work for you!