Grammaire Latine Complète

A 4-part limited series spin-off of the Marvel saga, featuring the Earth-616 character of Jonathon aka "Johnny" Blaze. This story arc focuses on Johnny Blaze's search for his children Emma and Craig who were kidnapped by rogue Blood member Regent, with the help of... well, telling you any further would spoil the fun.

This revamp of is a 4-issue mini-series written by Grant Morrison and drawn by Doug Mahnke and published by DC Comics from January to May 2006. It is part of a seven-book inter-related meta-series entitled "Seven Soldiers" all written by Grant Morrison for DC with two bookends, and . Each of these 7 mini-series follow individual art (with different artists), style and character arcs. Frankenstein still is based on Mary Shelley's original creation but is physically and mentally superior, somewhat reminiscent of the title character in the 1931 movie played by screen horror legend Boris Karloff. He even looks a lot like Boris Karloff--or the Marvel Hulk character drawn by comics legend Steve Ditko, for that matter.

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)

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.

(2001), with art by Chris Weston and Russ Heath, is graphic novel published as a 2-part serial in June 2001. Also released as a softcover trade paperback (TPB), it revives the first American fictional comic book character whose story is told from the enemy point of view, Germany's best fighter pilot of World War I, Rittmeister Hans Von Hammer, a.k.a. "The Hammer of Hell." This graphic novel recounts the pilot's activities during World War II where he is persuaded to once again fight as a pilot of the Luftwaffe. Here Von Hammer's character and story arc is based on several real-life German pilots', notably Adolf Galland. Garth Ennis had the difficult task of writing what was essentially a sequel, in a different time period, and he succeeds. He was able to break free of the stereotyping mindset of the pop-culture media--including comics--and presents Enemy Ace as a paradox: Von Hammer is still a German who kills Americans and America's allies. Yet, readers can admire Von Hammer for his courage and remarkable abilities.

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 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 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.

was the name of two comic book series published by Marvel Comics in the 1970s. The first series, previously posted here in AvaxHome, featured in its first issue the origin of the Marvel Universe superhero team The Defenders. This, the second series, featured , a supporting character from the ancient fantasy world of . It was published for only seven issues, from November 1975 until November 1976. Issue #6 entitled "Beware the Sacred Sons of Set" sets off a 5-issue story arc that crosses over into , goes back to issue #7 for a 7-page sword fight between Red Sonja and Conan the Barbarian, and that finally concludes in . Red Sonja then received her own self-titled series in January 1977. This brief series was the first such for Red Sonja in her own solo adventures, and where her bikini-like costume of scale-mail, originally conceived by Esteban Maroto became permanently associated with her character.