Richard Laganier

The latest volume in Dark Horse's award-winning Creepy Archives hardcover run will shake, rattle, and obliterate your sanity, as the stories from issues #42-#45 of Warren Publishing's landmark horror series arrive as perfect antidotes to seasonal melancholy. In the early 1970s, comic-book legends like Bruce Jones, Gardner Fox, Richard Corben, Dave Cockrum, and Mike Ploog conspired to bring readers wonderfully mixed anthologies of terror and suspense! This volume also features a cover by celebrated fantasy and horror illustrator Sanjulian and a brand-new foreword by comic-book historian and writer Richard Arndt.

B1N4RY by Richard Emms, Jim Sutherns, & Len O'Grady? a digital hero for a digital age! Joseph Burrows is your average type of guy ? whose life is tuned upside down when he is witness to a murder ? a digital murder. A visit from a virtual "ghost" reveals that life is not what we expect it to be. Could it be one big lie… or is it the start to unraveling the secret to the world we live in? Written by Richard Emms (Monster Club) with art from new talent, Jim Sutherns with the glorious colors of Len O'Grady (Bazooka Jules, Cla$$war).

De retour d'expédition, l'explorateur Richard Drake hante clubs et salles de bals de la haute société victorienne. Il s'éprend de Miss Catherine Lacombe, charmante Lady au caractère bien trempé. Le séduisant Lord Faureston a lui aussi jeté son dévolu sur la jeune femme. Mais une aura de mystère entoure ce ténébreux dandy. Catherine serait-elle en danger ? C'est en tout cas ce que prétend Mister Jones, un obscur employé de banque qui, la nuit venue, devient chasseur de vampires !

Kill Shakespeare #5 – Review : After some soul searching (and some prompting from his bestest buddy evar, Iago), Hamlet decides to leave the Prodigals and set off on his own. Naturally this doesn’t end well as he immediately falls victim to a series of terrifying visions, and is nearly run down by Richard’s henchmen. Hamlet does manage to escape however, and throws his lot in with a small band of (semi) neutral travelers—including two gentlemen named Lysander and Demetrius.
Kill Shakespeare #6 – Review : Juliet continues to rally the troops for the rebellion, while Lady Macbeth works her dark magic on Richard’s (and her own) behalf. Hamlet must choose his destiny once again, and Othello contends with Iago’s—changed?—nature. – weeklycomicbookreview.com

This is an uninterrupted complete compilation of covering 37 months starting from , released August 29 2007, up to the current , released September 29, 210, comprising entirely of high quality Minutemen scans. Action Comics is an American comic book series which introduced Superman, the first major superhero character as the term is popularly defined. The publisher was originally known as Detective Comics, Inc., and later as National Comics and as National Periodical Publications, before taking on its current name of DC Comics, a subsidiary of Time Warner. It is the second-highest-number American comic book series, after Dell Comics' Four Color, although Detective Comics, also of DC and also still in publication, is the older title. Detective Comics however is the longest continuously published comic book in the United States. Action comics is second. More recently the title has been part of several interweaving and consecutive multi-title crossover story arcs, such as the recently-concluded "World Against Superman." After Superman left Earth at the conclusion of the earlier "New Krypton" story arc, he is replaced by the new Nightwing and Flamebird as the starring characters of the series. Also since July 2009, Action Comics includes back-up stories, first featuring Captain Atom and the newest featuring Jimmy Olsen.

A four-issue miniseries about , an obscure Conan-like character breaking the fourth wall to confront his creator who is vaguely reminiscent of Robert E. Howard, all narrated by an old savage from Starr's world, set to rap, under Marvel Comics' MAX imprint. How about that? Pretty artwork, too.

is a six-issue comic book limited series published by Marvel Comics. It is the penultimate story arc of five based on Stephen King's series of novels. It is plotted by Robin Furth, scripted by Peter David, and illustrated by Richard Isanove, with covers by Jae Lee. Stephen King is the Creative and Executive Director of the project. Continuity is maintained as issue #1 picks up where the previous story arc's finale left off. The last installment of this series was scheduled for release on November 9, 2009 but actually went on sale November 25 2009. Issue #6 of this series is a high-quality Minutemen scan, although the rest are themselves of sufficient high quality. The last story arc of the Dark Tower series will be Th.

is an occult and horror-themed ongoing comic book anthology series based on the classic series that ran from 1951 to 1983. It is written by Bill Willingham and Matthew Sturges (writers of the Eisner-nominated ). It debuted in July 2008, published by the Vertigo imprint of DC Comics. It features a different story each issue, told by people trapped in a "purgatory-like" House of Mystery. They are gathered in the house bar where everyone must pay for their drinks with stories, and no one can leave without being picked up by the house's mysterious coachman. None of the house's occupants are sure why some people might get to leave and others not, so each person's stay is at least ostensibly eternal until the coachman inexplicably turns up to take them away. This doesn't stop some of the inhabitants from trying to get out. One of the characters in the series, Cain (of ), continually attempts to return to the House of Mystery, his home in the Dreaming (a fictional place; a comic book location in the DC Comics Universe; the domain of Dream of the Endless in Neil Gaiman's ). Issue #18 is entitled "Academics", part three of the five-part story arc, " The Beauty of Decay."

is an occult and horror-themed ongoing comic book anthology series based on the classic series that ran from 1951 to 1983. It is written by Bill Willingham and Matthew Sturges (writers of the Eisner-nominated ). It debuted in July 2008, published by the Vertigo imprint of DC Comics. It features a different story each issue, told by people trapped in a "purgatory-like" House of Mystery. They are gathered in the house bar where everyone must pay for their drinks with stories, and no one can leave without being picked up by the house's mysterious coachman. None of the house's occupants are sure why some people might get to leave and others not, so each person's stay is at least ostensibly eternal until the coachman inexplicably turns up to take them away. This doesn't stop some of the inhabitants from trying to get out. One of the characters in the series, Cain (of ), continually attempts to return to the House of Mystery, his home in the Dreaming (a fictional place; a comic book location in the DC Comics Universe; the domain of Dream of the Endless in Neil Gaiman's ). Issue #20 is entitled "Elegies", concluding of the five-part story arc, " The Beauty of Decay."

is a six-issue comic book limited series published by Marvel Comics. It is the penultimate story arc of five based on Stephen King's The Dark Tower series of novels. It is plotted by Robin Furth, scripted by Peter David, and illustrated by Richard Isanove, with covers by Jae Lee. Stephen King is the Creative and Executive Director of the project. Continuity is maintained as issue #1 picks up where the previous story arc's finale left off. The last installment of this series is due for release on November 9, 2009.