Strangers in Paradise (1984) Ulli Lommel

David loves Katchoo, but Katchoo loves Francine, who loves Freddie, who only loves himself. And that's just issue one of Terry Moore's classic series that spanned 13 years. What begins as a romantic comedy quickly develops into a complex tale focusing on the friendship of Francine and Katchoo as they life together, facing everything from love and betrayal to mothers and the mob, and a dangerous past that comes back to threaten everything Katchoo loves. Printed in 13 languages, this indy series won the hearts of readers around the world and the Will Eisner Award for Best Continuing Series.

Volume Two of SiP is merely 14 issues, but the story was nominated for multiple Eisner and Harvey awards, winning the Eisner Award for Best Continuing Series. When Katchoo returns from visiting a sick friend, she brings something terrible back with her-her own past. Soon, the lives of Francine and Katchoo are turned upside down as Katchoo's former employer/lover Darcy Parker arrives to accuse her of stealing $850,000. When Francine's loyalty to her friend becomes life-threatening, Katchoo makes the ultimate sacrifice to save her friend.

When SiP moved to Homage Comics, the series was given a new volume number. After 8 issues, the series returned to Moore's own imprint and the numbering continued without change. The story of volume III was awarded two GLAAD Awards and the National Cartoonist Society Award for Best Comic Book. The final volume of SiP begins with a superhero dream sequence drawn by Jim Lee launching into a detailed look at the friendship of Francine and Katchoo over the years. As romantic tension grows between the two friends, their lives become complicated with adventures, loss and lessons learned the hard way. When it's all said and done, the bond of two friends from high school proves unbreakable.

Katchoo conoce a Lilith y descubre quién está realmente detrás del robo del papiro de Cleopatra. Mientras tanto, los niños colocan trampas alrededor de la casa para atrapar al "ladrón" que ha estado vigilando la casa.