S.p.a.

Keres y Spencer Holmes buscan a la única persona en la Tierra capaz de detener el despertar del temible Cthulhu… el heredero del mismísimo H.P. Lovecraft.

Black Ops were formerly part of International Operations’ elite team called the Black Razors. But when I.O. turns on the team, they are forced to go on the run and fight off not only I.O. but other S.P.B.’s (Super-Powered Beings). And as a team of normal humans without super-powers, they must rely on their training the technology to survive.

Your tentacled friend has gone missing. What can you do? Go looking for him, of course! Travel from the deepest cellars to the highest spires of a sprawling mansion. Search the grounds from the forest to the lake. On the way you'll meet monsters and demigods, aliens and Old Ones, and all manner of creatures from the Cthulhu mythos. Surely something, somewhere, has seen your shoggoth? An affectionate homage to the works of H. P. Lovecraft, beautifully illustrated by Adam Bolton, with rhymes by Ian Thomas. For Mythos dabblers and shoggoth owners of all ages.

I am forced into speech because men of science have refused to follow my advice without knowing why. H.P. Lovecraft's terrifying horror story gets an illustrated interpretation by one of today's finest graphic novel artists. Geologist William Dyer–the narrator of this novella–is desperate to stop a research team planning a journey to Antarctica. He himself led a disastrous mission there, only to discover evidence of blood-chilling evil from beyond Earth. Will the new expedition continue its plans? And what will happen if they go? Once again, as he did in The Picture of Dorian Gray and The Hound of the Baskervilles, Ian N. J. Culbard has created an unforgettably powerful retelling of a classic tale.

J. P. Kalonji wields a clean, street-informed style to deliver a tale that glistens with blood and drama, yet is ultimately uplifting. Nearly four-hundred pages long, this graphic novel employs full-page panels to tell the story of an Edo-era swordsman's quest for survival and enlightenment. When Ningen leaves his dojo at the request of his master - to travel the world and grow as a swordsman - he embarks on a journey that becomes a metaphor for the cycle of life and every human's spiritual growth.

is a comic book metaseries written by Garth Ennis, comprising three mini-series, each illustrated by a different artist and published by Dynamite Entertainment. The completed Volume 1 thereof is divided into three self-contained mini-series of three issues each, all of which are set during WWII: the first mini-series, with artist Russell Braun, titled is set on the Eastern front and concerns a women-only Soviet bomber regiment; the second series, with artist Peter Snejbjerg, titled concerns a British nurse, who had survived rape and attempted execution by Japanese soldiers in Singapore, and her relationship with a decorated flying ace; and the third series is with artist Carlos Ezquerra, and is about an inexperienced British tank crew of Londoners in a Churchil Tank led by a Geordie veteran as they attempt to catch up with their company, enduring attacks by Nazi Tiger tanks as the Battle of Normandy rages on. A second volume of Battlefields was published in 2010 with a similar format, with two storylines being sequels to and . The other, , is also the first of these to be published, with art by P. J. Holden. As is typical of one aspect of Ennis' work, stark, granular and searing commentaries on war and its effects on the human condition. All high-quality Minutemen scans.

With that odd and somewhat juvenile title, you'd think it's going to be one of those initial-issue instant flops. On the the other hand, given Image Comics' current track record, what with , , , , et al., which I daresay puts Image ahead of Vertigo so far in the area of alternatives to the superhero genre (I have to admit I'm biased--the first three titles just mentioned are my top three choices for best ongoing series, in order), you'd mutter to yourself, hmm... perhaps it's worth a look. You'd better. For you won't regret it. Nor did IGN reviewers who gave the first two issues identical "Impressive" 8.3 out of 10 ratings. Writer AJ Lieberman and artist Riley Rossmo together put on a dazzling display. One of those rare combinations of "funny, snappy dialogue and kinetic art."