Daddy Lost His Head

Signs appear throughout the Multiverse that the Cosmic Balance is in peril, and the Eternal Champion is caught in the crosshairs! Across worlds, Elric, Hawkmoon and Corum begin to face the force that threatens to overpower them all, while Eric Beck, a modern-day video game designer, must acknowledge that his reoccurring dreams of a Pale Prince aren’t all in his head… Join New York Times bestseller Chris Roberson (SUPERMAN, iZOMBIE, STAN LEE'S STARBORN) as he teams up with legendary fantasy author Michael Moorcock to bring Elric back to comic books in an original ongoing series! See why Neil Gaiman called Moorcock “my model for what a writer was” while Warren Ellis said he is one of the “eight core sites in my creative genome.”

First introduced as a bonus strip in the Fraggle Rock hardcover, The Skrumps are back in their own special issue! The Skrumps are a uniquely colorful troupe of hilarious characters that live in the imaginary world of Skrumpland. In this issue, the Mooch finds that his mooching ways might not make him as cool as he thought he was, and he gets rejected by all the Skrumps. So, he decides to start giving back by adopting an unusual pet in need of a home. But he's in way over his head as he realizes this is maybe too much for a Skrump like him to handle!

A man washes ashore near an old couple’s house, barely alive. When he comes to, he has forgotten everything, including his name. The only clues to his identity: a key sewn into his clothes, a bullet wound to the head… and the number XIII tattooed on his shoulder. A meagre start to reconstruct one’s self.

XIII (Thirteen) is a Franco-Belgian comics series written and drawn by Belgians Jean Van Hamme and William Vance, revolving around an amnesiac protagonist who seeks to discover his concealed past. With its plot inspired by Robert Ludlum's book The Bourne Identity, Issue 1 - XIII was initially serialised in 1984 in Spirou, and was later published by Dargaud. In 2003, the storyline of the first five volumes was adapted into a video game, also titled XIII, that was released on several platforms. A XIII TV miniseries starring Val Kilmer and Stephen Dorff was released in 2008.

In the near future, America's worst nightmare has come true. With military adventurism overseas bogging down the Army and National Guard, the U.S. government mistakenly neglects the very real threat of anti-establishment militias scattered across the 50 states. Like a sleeping giant, Middle America rises up and violently pushes its way to the shining seas, coming to a standstill at the line in the sand — Manhattan or, as the world now knows it, the DMZ. All High Quality Minutemen Scans.

Dad is the father of four young girls aged between 10 months and 20 years old, each from different mothers. Let’s just say everyday life isn’t easy. He’s also an actor, but his family commitments make his life far from what we read about actors in magazines. Still, he never misses an opportunity to take to the stage, much to his daughters’ embarrassment…Nob claims to create what he calls ‘family comics’, as opposed to ‘youth comics’. Much like in Mamette (Delcourt), Dad is a comic which really centres on the family. He himself being a father, you can’t help wondering how much of his own experience has played a part in the creation of this enchanting new series.

The Strange Adventures of H.P. Lovecraft is a four-part comic book fictionalization of the life and times of H.P. Lovecraft (just Google him up, Dudes) by Image Comics. It blends a touch of reality with fantastical fiction, and puts the iconic author himself as the main character living in a world of nightmare. The story centers on Lovecraft and his encounter with an ancient book of unspeakable lore (can you guess the book's name? I bet you can!) which passes unto him a terrible curse. The introverted author suddenly becomes a great force of unwitting destruction and is also the only one capable of battling the forces that he unleashes to the world.

A single dad and his baby daughter wander through a fantastic version of our world on a constant search for diapers, waffles and a place (and the free time!) to poop. While trying to live off his ability to write poetry scrolls, their obstacles include nightmares, judgmental parents, swaddling contests, and combative assassins. A personal allegory for the trials of being a new parent.