Grammaire Latine Complète

was a bi-monthly horror and suspense comics anthology comics series published by EC Comics that became the precursor for the later more widely-known and popular . This title lasted only 3 issues, from #17 to #19, with cover dates April-May through August-September, 1950, when beginning with issue #20 it became the (in)famous .

Hermes Press Proudly announces the first ever dgital release of the complete reissue of Land of the Giants. The classic Irwin Allen television series tie-in comic book Land of the Giants returns in one complete volume collecting all five issues. Hermes Press' Land of the Giants The Complete Series features stunning artwork by Lone Ranger artist and Silver Age great Tom Gill. In addition to the complete reprint of all the comic books, Land of the Giants The Complete Series features essays about the show, behind-the-scenes and never-before published documentary photos, blue-prints, models, design artwork, and more.

is a fictional superhero team in comic books published by Marvel Comics that enjoyed a series run of eleven issues when it was inexplicably canceled barely a week after the 11th issue release, perhaps due to flagging sales. It is composed of characters originally appearing in unrelated stories published in the 1950s by Marvel's predecessor company, Atlas Comics. The characters debuted as a team in the non-canonical (June 1978)--of course the complete What If? comics series has been previously posted by yours truly, --and starred in the limited series, (Oct. 2006 - March 2007), the latter written by Jeff Parker with art by Leonard Kirk. That limited series was set in the present day and in mainstream continuity. In February 4, 2009 Marvel released the first issue (cover date April 2009) of the ongoing series, launched as part of its current Dark Reign storyline and also written by Jeff Parker. In library terms the ongoing series would now be volume 2. The team, consisting of Gorilla-Man, Jimmy Woo, M-11, The Uranian, Namora and Venus, was one of the better-handled among ongoing Marvel titles and albeit admittedly a second-tier title, some had considered it to be the best among Marvel's superhero team titles at the time of its cancellation.

is a Marvel Comics adaptation of Stephen King's epic novel of the same name. It will ultimately consist of thirty issues divided into five story arcs. is the title of the first story arc, published from September 10, 2008 to January 28, 2009. The just-concluded second story arc, , was published from March 11, 2009 to August 19, 2009. The first issue of the third story arc, entitled "The Stand: Soul Survivors" will hit stores on October 21, 2009.

is a five-issue limited series from MAX, the mature-oriented imprint of Marvel Comics. It is based on Kevin "Keene" Marlow, aka The Destroyer, a fictional superhero in the Marvel Comics universe, who first appeared in the 1940s during what historians and fans call the Golden Age of comic books. He is significant as being one of the earliest creations of industry legend Stan Lee, and first appeared in (Oct. 1941), published by Marvel's predecessor, Timely Comics. Keen Marlow is enhanced by a Super Soldier Serum variant duplicated like Captain America (Steve Rogers) but lacked the special vita ray treatment. His abilities all seem to be at peak human levels except that he is stronger than Steve and the other variants, like the 1950s Captain America and Protocide. Series writer Robert Kirkman () assumes that the Destroyer has had an an going series since the 1940s and thus portrays Marlow as quite elderly but still operating at peak power and strength. In the series Marlow discovers that he has only a short time to live so he resolves to wipe out all bad guys that may harm society or his family before he dies. Gory but considering it doesn't take itself too seriously, fun. Explicit content.

is an ongoing comic book series published by Zenescope Entertainment that began publication in June 2005. It is a horror series that takes old fairy tales and gives them twists, sometimes extending them and sometimes changing them. The latest in this series, Issue No. 40 entitled "The Goose and the Golden Egg" was released July 29, 2009.

is a five-part limited series starring everybody's favorite wisecracking sociopath from the creative team of writer Mike Benson and artist Carlo Barberi. This marks the first time the Merc with the Mouth has had two concurrent series, and this limited series sets the same manic, relentless tone with that delicate balance of action and comedy that Deadpool is known for. That's why his popularity is now resurgent, I suppose. Deadpool is set up as a fall guy, then there's this bet... no spoilers here, folks. Suffice it to say that there's Spidey, Daredevil, the Punisher and the Hood thrown in for good measure. Great fun.

is an award-winning graphic novel and comic series by Christian Gossett set in a sci-fi/fantasy world described by Gossett as "Mythic [Soviet] Russia". As a graphic novel it remains one of the most celebrated of the decade, an epic mythology inspired by the art, folklore and military history of the former Soviet Union. The series is thus an allegory of the former USSR--a post-World War II Soviet Russia mixing technology and sorcery. The 'United Republics of the Red Star', often simply called the 'State' in the comic, are shown to be coterminous with the historical Soviet Union in a map at the beginning of the first issue. The main enemy of the first novels, Al'Istaan, is a stand-in for historical Afghanistan and occupies a similar area on the map. Volume 1 consists of ten comics in a limited series, published by Image Comics from June, 2000 to June 2002. There are actually nine issues with an added Issue #7.5, plus an annual issue. Within the comics world, the books are a hit, and have already amassed an international cult following. For the world of popular art, they represent a very important progression in the way that comic books can be drawn, coloured and produced using a combination of traditional drawing, CG artwork and digital compositing, resulting in a unique, cinematic visual style that many have since tried to emulate but have never equalled. Superior story and incredible artwork.

Published by Archangel Studios/CG Entertainment Group (Cross Generation Entertainment, Inc.), this series picks up exactly where the Image comic leaves off, with the crew of the Konstantinov fighting off the crew of the R.S.S. Tartarov which has followed them through the gate into the "Storm of Souls". Volume 2 consists of five issues in a limited series, published from February 2003 to July 2004. The collected five issues of Volume 2 was published as the third Red Star TPB, "Prison of Souls." The art is fantastic. The use of 3D models is much more advanced than many others' attempts in other titles; consequently their 2D/3D integration is much better than anything seen so far. The printing is first class too. Reminiscent of the early Aria books. The story is likewise on a similar level--it totally immerses you in its world. Three thumbs up.