“If you’re looking for words of wisdom, you won’t find them here, ’cause they’re drenched in scotch and beer… But there’s something there underneath it all, some ordinary life.” Economic emigration has never seemed so hopeless, and yet so promising. An engrossing portrayal of a hard-won life led by so many today, from Polish creators Dominik Szcześniak and Rafał Trejnis.

"ARE YOU DIFFERENT...?" So begins the classified ad placed in newspapers worldwide by the Harbinger Foundation. Thousands of troubled young people respond every day. Most are merely suffering the pain, anxiety and alienation of growing up. A few, however, are different, indeed-- harbingers of a new age, possessors of powers of the mind that can be awakened, developed, honed...and used. Harbinger founder Toyo Harada intends to change the world for the better-- even if it occasionally takes extreme measures. To make an omelet, one must break eggs.... When Peter Stanchek, a harbinger of frightening potential rebels, he and the ragtag renegades he recruits find themselves at war against Harada and his "Eggbreakers." Extreme measures taken by both sides sometimes beg the question who is worse more than who is right.

Antonio Barreti and Louis Shaeffer's GOLDTIGER, the iconic 60s comic strip that never was... until now! An obscure Italian artist and a down-to-earth British writer, worlds apart in both taste and ideology, came together to create a rival to Modesty Blaise that has lived in infamy. The duo's adventures of Lily Gold and Jack Tiger were ultimately deemed too sensational for the nation's newspaper pages and the strip was cancelled before it even ran. This enthralling book presents 'The Poseidon Complex', the complete serial, lifting the lid on comics' most unsung creation and includes letters, scripts, interviews and sketches - all documenting the creation of the strip and the outlandish lives of its creators. It also presents 'Goldtiger 2000', offered to (but refused by) 2000 AD for its launch in 1977 and details Barreti's continued refusal to let his groundbreaking ideas die, even if nobody wanted to publish them.

A Femforce graphic novel!! Lauren Mason never wanted to be a superheroine and even after a twist of fate turned her into the paranormal powerhouse Yankee Girl, she did her best to duck that responsibilty at every turn. When a bad decision lands her in a cryogenic preservation project for unwanted champions, she awakens into a community of masked do-gooders, forty years into “her” future.One of the most popular supporting cast members in the Femforce book, this revival of the Golden Age Harry “A” Chesler heroine out of AC’s Vault Of Heroes fights evil and oppression-when she can’t find a way to weasel out of it. When an ill-fated attempt to return to her own time unleashes 1940′s villainess Divine Wind in the present, in possesion of a mysterious all-powerful weapon of destruction, it takes Yanke Girl, the Femforce and a few other friends to correct time, and teach Lauren the true meaning of heroism in the bargain. Written by Mark Heike, with art by Dave Roberts, Chris Allen and Mark Heike. It guest stars General Strock, Jet Girl, Dr. Carlos Jimenez, Divine Wind, Kitten, American Crusader, Miss Masque, The Avenger, Dr. Bartholomew Watson, Paragon and Astron. This story is partially comprised of material previosly published in Femforce Up Close #10, and Sentinels Of Justice Vol. 2, #3.Also- this book includes “The Secret Origin Of Yankee Girl”, by Bill Black, Richard Pollard and Mark Heike, reprinted from Femforce #59, and a Golden Age YG story, (untitled) from Dynamic Comics #23, 1947. It is drawn by Ralph Mayo. Color painted cover by Brad Gorby, interiors are black and white with graytones. 84 pages, comic book sized, squarebound graphic novel format.

The Fifth Beatle is the untold true story of Brian Epstein, the visionary manager who discovered and guided The Beatles-from their gigs in a tiny cellar in Liverpool to unprecedented international stardom. Yet more than merely the story of "The Man Who Made The Beatles," The Fifth Beatle is an uplifting, tragic, and ultimately inspirational human story about the struggle to overcome seemingly insurmountable odds. Brian himself died painfully lonely at the young age of thirty-two, having helped The Beatles prove through "Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" that pop music could be an inspirational art form. He was homosexual when it was a felony to be so in the United Kingdom, Jewish at a time of anti-Semitism, and from Liverpool when it was considered just a dingy port town.