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One shot.

'To the Homeland He Never Knew'. From the celebrated creator of The Courageous Princess and Neotopia comes the next chapter in his newest epic adventure, Prince of Heroes! Born on a distant planet and crossing galaxies to reach his final destination, a young boy discovers he has a great legacy to fulfill. Evacuated from their homeland by impending war, Ronen and his mother now travel aboard the Nebulous Mirage to the deep reaches of the outer universe. Beyond the borders of the United Empires Government lies the homeland of the superhuman Darem, Ronen's ancestral people. But the journey will be long, and challenges await, for Ronen soon finds out they are traveling with more than just war refugees...

It was originally advertised as a story comprised as a twelve issue maxi-series, but poor sales led it to only going up to seven. The overall plot has yet to be concluded with even the writer stating that he considers it a "dud" and that he had no real end planned out for the series.

After his debut in Showcase #74, Anthro gets his own ongoing series. Published in 1968, the bulk of the creative work of the series was handled by Anthro creator Howie Post. Post handled the writing, pencilling and inking of the series, while Joe Orlando served as the editor. Designed as an ongoing series, Anthrowas canceled at issue #6, after an cost increase drove many of DC Comics' books from a 12 cents cover to a 15 cents cover. This resulted in a cliffhanger ending for issue 6 revolving around Anthro's fate with his love Embra. Anthro and his family would not be seen again until the Crisis on Infinite Earths, with the exception of a cameo for the celebratory Showcase #100.

At a carnival with his stepdaughter Amiko, Wolverine shows a violent side of himself that sends the young girl running. Unable to face what he's done, Wolverine is propelled into a soul-searching adventure he may not be able to escape. What did he do? What did young Amiko see? The mystery begins here!

Published from December 1949 to March 1952 with 10 total issues numbered 1-10.

Alan Moore creates a book that is a stunning adaptation of some of his songs, poems and writings turned into sequential art, by an amazing group of European artists never before seen in America! This is also the first American work by staggering talent Juan Jose Ryp. Also included is an exhaustive listing of Moore's work in other mediums as well. This deluxe edition book features an introduction by Warren Ellis.

Part of a group of four sister titles for girls published by D.C. Thomson & Co.. The names of the four titles are Bunty, Judy, Mandy and Debbie. Each title had an accompanying weekly, monthly, and annual volume.

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A Marvel Parody comic from the 1970's.

One shot.

Covers are regular, gold foil, and commemorative.

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Blood rains from the skies. A hypnotic voice trills over the airwaves as bodies shift and grow in horrifying new directions. Are you ready for the new world? RAY FAWKES, acclaimed creator of One Soul and writer of Constantine and Batman: Eternal, launches a terrifying monthly odyssey of madness and warped flesh in this lush, fullypainted debut issue!

Volume collected in the Prince of Heroes (2008).

Marvel presents more Golden Age goodness, reprinting the first four issues of HUMAN TORCH, #2-5a, from 1940-41. (Yes, folks, odd numbering was not solely the province of modern comic books; the Torch’s solo book started with issue #2 and had two #5s.) This hardcover collection remasters and restores these early adventures, including the introduction and origin of Toro, the Flaming Torch Kid. See the Torch and Toro fight side-by-side with the Sub-Mariner, as he once again crashes into New York City! Also featuring the adventures of Microman, Mantor the Magician, the Fiery Mask and the Patriot.

The ultimate Tick saga with answers to many long-running questions about "the man(?)" known as The Tick!

An added bonus is the foreword by Alan Moore who delves into the life of William Hope Hodgson and the novel itself in greater detail.