Third Ending

Explorations on consciousness and identity, dark, heavy tones, a breakneck pace that never lets up and twists and turns at every corner give you , a thre-part miniseries by writer Nick Spenser and artist Ron Salas from Image Comics. It is what you'll probably get when you take a Philip Dick short story, immerse it in the trappings of the noir genre and set it to the pace of the movie . In fact this miniseries has more twists and turns than most books have in a 24 issue run. The typical formula for a three issue mini is as follows: first issue, introduce characters/situation; second issue create shocking situation/problem; and third issue, solve the problem. Every single issue of this mini introduced new shocking revelations up to the ending of the third issue. It will leave you dizzy with your head floating somewhere and wanting for more--which is what you'll get because sometime in the weeks to come they'll release Existence 3.0 and you'll be scratching your head wondering how the hell are they going to top this one.

Investigative reporter Spider Jerusalem attacks the injustices of the 21st Century surroundings while working for the newspaper The Word in this critically-acclaimed graphic novel series written by comics superstar Warren Ellis, the co-creator of PLANETARY and THE AUTHORITY.

"The first in a series of specials covering the length and breadth of the larger-than-life legend of Captain America, as told by the industry’s leading experts in the field!" So goes the solicitation for this series of one-shot specials focusing on , an unabashedly patriotic superhero who first made his appearance in (March 1941), from Marvel Comics' 1940s predecessor, Timely Comics, and was created by Joe Simon and Jack Kirby. He achieved the height of his popularity during World War II as a symbol of the fight against the Axis powers. This series with the long attention-getting title is definitely a tie-in to Marvel Comics' 70th Anniversary and perhaps also functions as Marvel Comics' subtextual patriotic contribution in honor of the soldiers deployed in the Wars the U.S. is now involved; whatever the aim, it has helped generate renewed interest in this iconic figure of comic book history. There have been seven issues published so far, the last released last December 2, 2009 entitled, "Captain America: Theater of War: Prisoners of Duty #1."

is an ongoing series by Warren Ellis, illustrated by Mike Wolfer and published by Avatar Press. A number of different limited series have been published under the Strange Killings banner, all of which centered around British "combat magician" William Gravel. Gravel initially appeared in the limited series, which was followed by a sequel, . The third series was titled , which remained the name for the subsequent limited series, until the latest ongoing series. With Gravel, Wolfer became the co-author with Raulo Cáceres joining as the first of what has been described as a "revolving team" of artists. This week, issue #14 entitled "To Live And Die In London" reaches the conclusion of its second story arc, "The Major Seven" as William Gravel, former Sgt. Major and current combat magician/member of England’s magic ruling class the Major Seven, reveals who killed his predecessor in the group and deals with the consequences.