Madeline Miller

El ejército de Persia, una fuerza tan imponente que la tierra tiembla a su paso, se dispone a aplastar Grecia, una isla de razón y libertad en un mar de barbarie y tiranía.
Entre Grecia y esta oleada de destrucción se interpone un pequeño grupo de trescientos guerreros.
Pero esos guerreros son más que hombres… son Espartanos.

Texto contraportada (vol.1): Cuando en el mes de mayo de 1979 se publicó el número 158 de Daredevil, pocos lectores podían intuir que a punto estaban de convertirse en testigos de excepción de una de las etapas más brillantes de la historia del personaje. Una etapa que surgió fruto de la más pura casualidad, pues lo cierto es que Frank Miller no estaba especialmente interesado en el género superheroico.

Texto de la editorial: Nuevo formato, con motivo de la visita a España de Frank Miller. La novela gráfica con la que Frank Miller retomó el personaje de Elektra después de largo tiempo ausente y con la que quería despedirse para siempre de la asesina.

is a six-issue comic book limited series written and drawn by Frank Miller with artwork painted by Lynn Varley and published between 1983 and 1984, by DC Comics. It takes place in a dystopic near-future New York in which a ronin is reincarnated. One of Miller's most stylish works, showing as it does strong influences of Japanese manga, both in the artwork and narrative style.

Front and center, America! Here comes action! Here comes adventure! Here comes The Big Guy and Rusty the Boy Robot - a roller-coaster ride through the minds of Geof Darrow and Frank Miller, the tag team that set you reeling with their hard-hitting series, Hard Boiled! Everything you remember about being eight years old and watching monster movies is right here, but with all the magnified detail that you always wanted to see. Geof Darrow was awarded an Eisner for his spectacular artwork on the original hit miniseries, The Big Guy and Rusty the Boy Robot. For all the time and all the care he lavished on those pages, it's an award that was well-earned. When Geof first came into the Dark Horse offices with the finished pages for the series based on Frank Miller's script, we were all stunned by the detail… A gargantuan monster is tearing apart downtown Tokyo and turning its fair citizens into a menagerie of grotesques! Can anyone stop the carnage? Can anyone save the city? Enter Rusty, the Boy Robot, Japan's biggest big gun! If he can't atomize the atomic monstrosity, nobody can!

300 is a historically inspired 1998 comic book limited series written and illustrated by Frank Miller with painted colors by Lynn Varley. The comic is a fictional retelling of the Battle of Thermopylae and the events leading up to it from the perspective of Leonidas of Sparta. 300 was particularly inspired by the 1962 film The 300 Spartans, a movie that Miller watched as a young boy.

There's a deadly menace somewhere in Empire City and The Fixer only has until dawn to save his town - and civilization as we know it!

With The Big Fat Kill Frank Miller is at it again with another comics packed with guns, lovers, losers, and surprises. In Sin City's Old Town, the prostitutes run the show. "The cops stay out. That leaves the girls free to keep the pimps and the mob out." Sounds like an OK place, right? It is until a pushy, loud-mouthed guy who has had one too many drinks comes into Old Town and gets himself killed by the ladies. When they find out who he is, they realize that "it'll be war. The streets will run red with blood. Women's blood." --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.

Because of a shocking ending to the first Sin City book, many people wondered how successful Frank Miller could be with future tales of his no-holds-barred city noir. Enter Dwight McCarthy, a clean-living photographer who tries to avoid trouble because he knows what he's capable of. His tactics don't do him much good when a girl from his past (who he can't say no to) shows up and professes her love for him. When he finds out she's in way over her head, it looks as though trouble has found him. What's going to happen? You guessed it: people get hurt.

300 is a historically-inspired comic book limited series (later collected into a single hardcover volume) written and illustrated by Frank Miller with painted colors by Lynn Varley. The comic is a retelling of the Battle of Thermopylae and the events leading up to it from the perspective of Leonidas of Sparta. 300 was particularly inspired by the 1962 film The 300 Spartans, a movie that Miller watched as a young boy. The work was adapted into a film with 2007's 300.