From the multiple Eisner and Harvey Award-winning author comes this sharp suite of short tales, ranging from the funny to the terrifying to the surreal to the touching, all told entirely in pantomime. Like Chris Ware, Jason's clean, deadpan style (featuring animal-headed characters with mask-like faces) hides a wealth of emotion and human complexity, leavened with a wicked wit. Jason's work has also drawn comparisons to Art Spiegelman for the similar ways both artists utilize anthropomorphic stylizations to reach deeper, more general truths, and to create elegantly minimalist panels whose emotional depth-charge comes as an even greater shock. His dark wit and supremely bold use of "jump-cuts" from one scene to the next are endlessly surprising and exhilarating.

Faithfully bringing events from the series’ defining installment to the comics page, read along as Luke Skywalker confronts the legacy of the Jedi; Han, Leia, and Chewie struggle to evade the Empire, encountering danger at every turn; and Vader pursues the Rebellion with greater determination than ever before. Plus, emerges from the shadows a certain 900-year-old Jedi Master does.

Mostly a collection of the more popular characters in the collected Grimm Fairy Tales series in scantily clad beach clothing.  In many cases the characters are depicted somewhat out of context, either doing activities that they usually would not, or alongside characters that they might normally be opposed to.  There is also a story involving Belinda and Sela as they sit poolside in Las Vegas and decide whether or not humans are inherently good for one another or interested only in their own interests.  As usual though Belinda finds the worst in people and Sela finds the best, as the people who are initially regarded as vain and selfish come together during an emergency as a building collapses near the pool and people who were previously thinking only of themselves begin to think of others.

The story of a life changing comet that gives the children of a town special skills and abilities that people fear. They are schooled and gathered together and inevitably become super heroes. But there's a side effect of their powers, they each got a little bit of that power and with each ones death the rest become more and more powerful and once they realize this i can never lead to anything good.

For Guy Montag, a career fireman for whom kerosene is perfume, this is not just an official slogan. It is a mantra, a duty, a way of life in a tightly monitored world where thinking is dangerous and books are forbidden.