Grammaire Latine Complète

aka is a Marvel Comics crossover storyline highlighting several relatively under-used outer space-related characters in the Marvel Universe from 2005 through 2007. The series was piloted by Keith Giffen, with editor Andy Schmidt. Annihilation started with a 48-page one-shot issue entitled which was released on March 15, 2006 and then followed by four 4-issue mini-series: (April 1, 2006), (April 12, 2006), (April 19, 2006), and (April 26, 2006). The event concludes with a 6-issue limited series entitled , bringing the four stories together, and a Post-Annihilation 2-issue mini-series, entitled . The limited series (September 28, 2005) was a prelude to the event. Even before the prelude, however, the 12-issue miniseries featuring the cosmic villain as title character, served to lay down the bases for the events of the Annihilation Wave.

is a 25-issue ongoing series on the adventures of the popular sword-and-sorcery character created by Robert E. Howard and published by Dark Horse Comics that began in June 25, 2008 and ended in November 24, 2010. It continues from where the first Dark Horse series, simply entitled , and that ran for 50 issues from 2004 to 2008, left off. Dark Horse in fact specifies as "No. 51 in a Series" and so on, excluding the #0 issue special that served to introduce the new series. presents a fresh interpretation, incorporating both new material and adaptations of stories by Robert E. Howard, with no other connection to many Marvel Comics series or other post-Howard material, with the aim of revitalizing the character which has remained quite popular through the years. in Dark Horse Comics' chronology marks a transition point going into the second major chapter in Conan's life, as he leaves his time as a thief and rogue behind him and heads into his mercenary and pirate years. Included in this compilation is the prologue issue and the one-shot special that takes place between the "Cimmeria" and "Black Colossus" story arcs in the series. Violent and graphic with lush visuals, this series is a consistent fan favorite. With the exception of issues #6, 7, 9 and 11 (which are themselves excellent DCP scans), all are high-quality Minutemen scans.

Here's the story arc compilation, complete, given in a suggested numbered reading sequence, which you may or may not follow. Ultimatum itself is a five-issue comic book title that began publication in November, 2008 featuring multiple tie-ins and crossovers beginning with series to the last issues of Marvel Comics' three Ultimate series, (Vol. 1 #129-133), (#98-100) and (#58-60); the limited series; and several Ultimate series Annuals. It was introduced by the , published October 1, 2008. The latter is a prosaic, lengthy and very useful primer that recaps all the key events of the Ultimate Marvel Universe from the beginning, leading up to the Ultimatum event. Since it was actually in the five-issue limited series (Dec 2007-Sep 2008) where the basis for the Ultimatum event was laid, I have uploaded this limited series separately and I think they should be read first or immediately after reading the primer above-mentioned.

Jungle adventures of buffed, blonde Jana in a skimpy thong bikini with quarter-cover loin flaps front and back. What more could you ask for? Apparently nothing else since this five-issue miniseries (6 if you count the introductory issue #0) from Dynamite went to to its "Season 2" (already posted ) without skipping a beat. And with that Season 2 ending expect many more seasons to come.

is 4-part miniseries of , a 2009 Marvel Comics metaseries combining elements of film noir with the Marvel Universe. A metaseries includes stories which reference each other and some overall similar chronology, cast, and/or background, but are not similar enough to be considered direct sequels. It is an alternate take on the character's mythos in a setting suffused with film noir elements: Manhattan immediately after the depression era presented in dull colors and hues blending into dark backgrounds with a gritty, hard-edged storyline entitled "Liar's Poker."

is one of three American bi-monthly horror comic anthology series published by EC Comics in the early 1950s. The other two are and . Tales From The Crypt (and its precursor Crypt of Terror]) were already previously posted in AvaxHome. hit newsstands with its May/June 1950 issue and ceased publication with its November/December 1954 issue, producing a total of 28 issues. By then, mounting pressure from sectors disapproving of its contents (considered quite risqué at the time) and the imposition of a highly restrictive Comics Code compelled EC Comics publisher William Gaines to cancel the three comic titles.

This is the complete run of the title based on the Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game that was very popular at the time. The series was written by Jeff Grubb and drawn (mostly) by Rags Morales and ran for 25 issues from 1989 to 1991 with an annual released in 1990. It was published by DC Comics under license from TSR Inc. which owns the Dungeons & Dragons franchise. It is set in the Dungeons & Dragons Forgotten Realms campaign, and divided into various multi-issue story arcs or single-issue segments.

Here's one for the avid comics collector. From 1985 - 1987, DC Comics published a line of seven graphic novels adapted from critically-acclaimed and award-winning works of well-known science fiction authors. The complete collection consists of the following:

DC Science Fiction Graphic Novel 01 –- 50 Pages | 18.4 MB –- Roger Bloch: Hell on Earth (1985)
DC Science Fiction Graphic Novel 02 –- 50 Pages | 27.7 MB –- Robert Silverberg: Nightwings (1985)
DC Science Fiction Graphic Novel 03 –- 51 Pages | 25.9 MB –- Ray Bradbury: Frost and Fire (1986)
DC Science Fiction Graphic Novel 04 –- 51 Pages | 24.3 MB –- Frederick Pohl: The Merchants of Venus (1986)
DC Science Fiction Graphic Novel 05 –- 51 Pages | 15.3 MB –- Harlan Ellison: Demon with a Glass Hand (1987)
DC Science Fiction Graphic Novel 06 –- 50 Pages | 26.5 MB –- Larry Niven: The Magic Goes Away (1987)
DC Science Fiction Graphic Novel 07 –- 50 Pages | 20.9 MB –- George R. R. Martin: The Sandkings (1987)

was an 8-issue limited comic book written by John Smith and published by the Vertigo imprint of DC Comics, featuring a superhero called Scarab. It ran for only eight issues between November 1993 and June 1994, although the character has reappeared in DC's series. Scarab was originally conceived as a revival of DC's Golden Age superhero Dr. Fate, but Smith's proposal was deemed "too extreme" for an established character. Scarab was consequently cut down to a limited series featuring a new character, with a retroactively-created backstory that placed Scarab within an alternate Golden Age. Pencils by Scot Eaton and inks by Mike Barreiro. Complete collection previously posted by ekenciz in AvaxHome in Aug 20, 2006, the links of which are now dead.

was a mini-series published by Marvel Comics that ran for 12 issues from April 1994 to March 1995. The title character Nightwatch himself is a fictional super hero who has appeared in various comic book series of Marvel. He exists in Marvel's main shared universe, known as the Marvel Universe. Aside from his own short-lived self-titled series, most of his appearances came in the 1990's in various titles starring Spider-Man. One of his more prominent roles was in the crossover, where he proved a specific ally to Morbius, the Living Vampire during the conflict.