She is Dream's elder sister, the one who will end the Endless, the one who closes up the Universe when Destiny reads the last word on the last page of his book. She is Death, and she's heading to New York--not as the all-powerful Endless, but as a mortal for a day!

Do you dare find out what's happening behindthe counters of your neighborhood fast-food joint? Then grab a bucket and dive into one of the creepiest graphic novels of the year!Supersized: Strange Tales from a Fast-Food Cultureis an entertaining and at times gut-wrenching series of stories focusing on America's ubiquitous and potentially destructive fast-food culture. A perfect companion toSuper Size Me, the graphic novel bridges the gaps between humor, fact, and heart, while peering behind the scenes of the fast-food world. Written by Morgan Spurlock with writer Jeremy Barlow and drawn by a variety of creators,Supersized: Strange Tales from a Fast-Food Cultureis an original graphic-novel companion to the Academy Award-nominated movie and expands on some of the bizarre stories not featured in the original film. The creative brain trust behindThe Simpsonschose Morgan Spurlock (Super Size Me,30 Days,Where in the World Is Osama bin Laden?) to direct theSimpsonstwentieth-anniversary documentary.

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Stitch and his band of space pirates have designs on looting the wreckage of a crashed ore tug before the rightful owners can arrive to salvage the valuable cargo. The problem: a nest of Aliens has set up housekeeping near the wrecked tug. Stitch's solution: a cute little pig carrying a low-yield nuke wired to a remote detonator. Not since Babe has so much rested on the outcome of a porker's performance. How about a little bacon with your Alien eggs?

American horror comics emerged as a distinct comic book genre after World War II. At this time, US young adult males lost interest in caped crime fighters. Also, returning GIs demanded titillating sex and violence in their reading. One-shot Eerie (1947) is generally considered the first true American horror comic. Its cover depicted a dagger-wielding, red eyed ghoul who threatened a rope-bound, scantily clad, voluptuous young woman, beneath a full moon. In 1948, Adventures Into the Unknown became the first regularly published horror title. It enjoyed a nearly two decade life-span. Fiction House had a regular horror series with Werewolf Hunter starting in 1943 that appeared in its comic Rangers Comics.