One shot.

Consumers embrace the skull: Nike, Calvin Klein, Zippo, and Crystal Head Vodka feature them as product lines. Skulls adorn artwork, sneakers, candy, skateboards, jewelry, and even wallpaper. The skull is everywhere in pop culture! Never before has a book addressed the skull as a cover motif during the Golden Age of American publishing. Countless skull-themed comic book, pulp, and paperback covers appeared from the 1930s through the mid-50s. Popular Skullture assembles over 160 of the creepiest, oddest, and downright weirdest skull covers, edited and designed by award-winning art director Monte Beauchamp--with an introduction by graphic design luminary Steven Heller.

Series continues as: Girls in Love (Quality Comics, 1955) #46.

Having penned the show's final, postapocalyptic episode, show writers Maurissa Tancharoen and Jed Whedon continue the tale of three survivors in a world overcome by a devastating technological virus. The wealthy and powerful could buy any kind of companionship at the Dollhouses, where the Rossum Corporation paid young people to have their minds wiped clean and be imprinted with computer-enhanced personalities and skillsall according to a buyer's request. Now the technology has gone viral, wiping the minds of everyone it reached, turning them into mindless Butchers. Those who've avoided the call must try to survive their friends and families if they hope to destroy Rossum and save the world. Written by TV series writers Maurissa Tancharoen and Jed Whedon! An excellent introduction to the comics series!

Before reading Weapon X (2002), learn the secrets and origin of Kane, one of the organization's most enigmatic and dangerous recruits!