to Your Eternity Chapitre 144 (1)

Dynamite Entertainment serves up a reverent, five-issue mini-series entitled, "The Trial of Sherlock Holmes," the latest comic book iteration of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's immortal fictional detective, .

This is the reboot of the Punisher under Marvel's MAX imprint. And since it is under MAX, it is grittier and more hard-edged than the usual, tying Frank Castle's life history to that of Wilson Fisk aka the Kingpin.

Vincent Price starred in the 1959 horror-thriller film "The Tingler " directed by producer and director William Castle. In the film a pathologist, Dr. Warren Chapin (played by Vincent Price), discovers that the tingling of the spine in states of extreme fear is due to the growth of a "tingler"—a spinal parasite which can kill the host unless it is destroyed by screaming. The film was equal parts imaginative, creepy, funny, weird, ludicrous and contrived with external gimmickry but at its best moments it was indeed a spine-tingler. Now Bluewater serves up a special two-part limited series from its ongoing Vincent Price Presents title that is a direct sequel to that 1959 classic with writer Mark Millar and artist Alex Lopez. This, too, is a tingler.

It was in (Feb 1974) that the anti-hero first appeared, created by writer Gerry Conway and artists John Romita, Sr. and Ross Andru. Since then the character became a template for several of psychologically-troubled and misanthropic antiheroes that began appearing in mainstream comic books; the Punisher was driven by the death of his family to become a vigilante and is not above killing, kidnapping, extortion, coercion, threats of violence and torture as means to fight crime. The ongoing series is a relaunch of the vol. 2 and started with a thematic link to Marvel's beginning-to-get-oppressive Dark Reign storyline. Issue #11, however, heralds the beginning of something new... and definitely over the top...

Ruse was a CrossGen comic book title. It ran for twenty-six issues from November 2001 to January 2004. The first half was written by Mark Waid and the last half by Scott Beatty; nearly the entire series featured pencils by Butch Guice. The critically-acclaimed series was known for complex plots, the witty repartee between the two protagonists, and being of an unusual genre in comic books (Victorian-era detective fiction).

What if humans weren't the first intelligent species on Earth? Since the dawn of time, man has believed himself to be the most advanced species to ever inhabit the planet. We were wrong. When a Texas earthquake unearths evidence of an advanced civilization thousands of years old, a team of specialists is dispatched to investigate. But what they find will turn this mission into an adventure of Jurassic proportions

While a savage battle rages among men, the Dark One once again casts a wicked shadow over the land. It has long been written that the coming of the Dragon will mark either the destruction of the world or its deliverance from the menacing grips of the Dark One. When dying words of a sage foretell the birth of a male child who is destined to become the Dragon Reborn, a frantic search ensues for the child, so that he may be saved to fulfill his destiny and oppose the Dark One in an ultimate Last Battle. However, followers of the Dark One also know the prophecy and a desperate race ensues with the fate of all mankind hanging in the balance.