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Saiki Misaki, our albino dominatrix necromancer hero, can't seem to get away from dead people. Even while on vacation! Far from home, resting at a spa resort, Misaki still seems to be a magnet for tragic stories and creepy scenes. And sometimes the creepy stuff just comes looking for her!
In volume five of Ghost Talker's Daydream, Misaki's partner from back home is racing to find her with a few colorful characters in tow, namely the young stalker who's obsessed with Misaki, and a young girl who is also a budding necromancer. The result is a long trip to the world of the dead.

A child disappears from his home-but is the man who returns claiming to be him telling the truth? A pair of bank robbers stowed away on a haunted train. A building explosion leaves in its rubble three tons of raw meat that no one can explain. A silent film star will do anything to save her career as "talkies" debut.
You'll find these stories, and other chilling tales, in Not Sleeping Well and Other Things That Go Bump in the Night.
Discover for yourself why The Horror Blog called Split Lip "the predominant original horror comic work on the Internet."
"The only (webcomic) to ever give me the chills was Split Lip." - El Santo, The Webcomic Overlook
"The narrative sensibilities of Rod Serling with the visual flair of a Crypt Keeper tale." - Strange Kids Club

Teen-Age Romances is a series of soap opera stories published in 1949. While the "scandalous" stories described are more endearing than naughty you'll still enjoy reading old-fashioned romances in a more prudish time than 50 shades.

On 29th August 1981, the Daily Star newspaper ran the first ever Saturday Judge Dredd comic strip. It was an instant hit amongst the five million Daily Star readers, and was a critical success as well, winning Comics Adventure Strip Cartoon of the Year from the Cartoonists’ Club of Great Britain. All of these glorious Saturday stories are collected here, along with the first two weekday strips from 1986, highlighting some of the greatest work from artist Ron Smith and writers John Wagner and Alan Grant.

Studying English literature in college, she imagined writing a successful novel and leading the idealized life of an author. But she’s been working at the same advertising agency for the past five years and the only thing she’s written is . . . copy. Corrina knows there must be more to life, but and she faces the same question as does everyone in her generation: how to find it?
Here is the brilliant debut graphic novel about a young woman’s search for happiness and self-fulfillment in the big city.
(With two-color illustrations throughout.)

Manna. Energy source of the dead. For AFTERLIFE INC. there is no greater resource in their ongoing mission to modernise the hereafter. But when CEO Jack Fortune attempts to revolutionise the manna industry, little could he have anticipated the horror his actions would unleash. Dark forces - and darker appetites - have set their sights on Jack's dreams for the future. Faced with a hunger that threatens to consume their entire world, can AFTERLIFE INC. survive the coming harvest... or will even the dead have cause to fear the reaper?

A collection of short stories preoccupied with perverse childish nonsense and psychological horror.

Hopeful Spring is a story about a girl with dreams of becoming the most famous actress in the kingdom. Unfortunately, she lives in a time of kings and castles and monsters and bandits. It's a contemporary tale wrapped up in a fantasy setting.

Pandora hunts the evil she released in to the world.

The last creation of Superman creators Jerry Siegel & Joe Shuster, Funnyman was their attempt to catch lightning in a bottle a second time, appearing both in a comic from Magazine Enterprises and as a newspaper strip.
TV comic and part-time crime fighter Larry “Funnyman” Davis however did not catch on.
The book also contains the first work of artist Dick Ayers

Based on the Saturday morning TV show.

I am Tim Aymar. This is my graphic novel tribute to 1950's science fiction, including classic novels, pulp magazines, comic books, and B Movies. I have always loved EC Comics, Flash Gordon, Forbidden Planet, Mad Magazine, classic science fiction magazines, and B movies. I hope that it comes across in my work.
Alien Science takes place in a future that looks like the future envisioned in the 1950's and 60's. Every man is broad shouldered and every woman is a Hollywood starlet. The monsters are bug-eyed and the rockets are streamlined and made of silver. When the evil Queen Eris arrives with her Betalunan warriors to invade the planet Earth, Zeus Korby and his loyal crew are tasked with tracking the invaders to their secret base, and saving the world for democracy.
Tongue is planted firmly in cheek, and there will be tributes to science fiction and b-movies, the comic books WEIRD SCIENCE and MYSTERY IN SPACE, as well as writers such as Philip K. Dick, and artists like Wally Wood, Al Williamson, Jack Kirby, and Robert Crumb.
Alien Science has been floating around in my brain since I was a kid...

Crush is Neil's story, the story of a man brought up to fear The Choir, to desire the cold caress of the bolts he threads into his temples, to live in a world more dangerous by far than ours. Crush is Jellybean's story, the story of a simple girl with a simple uncomplicated love that urges her to welcome any sign of affection, no matter how degrading. Crush is Benjamin, calmly planning his suicide; is Diane, insanely fearful that others will see her invisible scars; is Chuckie, cheerfully spending his own IQ points for food.

It has been many years since the Emperor drove the dragons north. Many years since the minions of the Dragon Prince required tributes from the humans. But times are changing. The dragons are growing bolder, brasher, more aggressive -- and in their path lies the home of a young boy named Timothy.
Leaving everything he holds dear, Timothy embarks upon a quest; a quest to travel south and join the ranks of the Emperor's Knights of the Way with nothing but a sword, a pair of allies, and a hope to one day return home as a hero.

From the pages of TOMORROW STORIES comes one of AMERICA'S BEST COMICS' most intriguing characters: Greyshirt! Who is Greyshirt and how did he come to be? What is the real story behind Indigo City's champion? Where did his career begin?

The new all-ages series, Amby Verce and The Ascenders, is a steampunk-inflected fantasy adventure, in the tradition of classic animated journey quests.
Amby Verce follows the crew of the airship Ascender as they search for seven missing City Ships and the immensely powerful Citadel Engine. The finest Mechanolater engineer in a generation, Amby must use all of her skills to unlock ancient secrets, overcome marauders and fight off the dreaded, unearthly Necrolatry as she seeks the lost factions of her people.
The book features an all-new fantasy world full of excitement and danger, with elements of steampunk, anime / manga, anthropomorphic characters and cartoon serials. The relatable titular protagonist, Amby Verce, is both rough-and-tumble and feminine, ambitious and compassionate. An engineer first and foremost, Amby provides a technology-centric female character who is not relegated to a sidekick role, but rather the star of her own adventures.