• 1776 #4

    Morgan Le Fay has gone to the year 1776 to help British forces defeat the Continental Army and quash the American revolution. Spider-Man, Captain America, Iron Man, Hulk, and Clea have traveled back in time to stop her and set history back on course.

  • Doctor Who: The Prison Paradox #4

    The Doctor came to the floating prison Panoptopolis with one goal: to save his traveling companion Belinda Chandra from the lunatic warden that is holding her against her will. The Doctor embarked on a Dante’s Inferno style odyssey through the prison, alongside four prisoners who were just transferred to the facility.

  • The Muppets Noir #1

    Kermie is private detective Flip Minnow who has just been hired by Dolores Crustworth, the queen of pies, to find her missing niece, Meringue (aka Miss Piggy). Flip’s investigation takes him to the police station where Officer O’Bear puts him on the path to find a Mister Gonzini, who may know something about Meringue’s whereabouts.  

  • RETRO REVIEW: Star Raiders (DC Graphic Novel #1)

    In the early days of both licensed comics based on video games and the growing use of original graphic novels, 1983’s Star Raiders (DC Graphic Novel #1) is fairly unique in that it is both animals at once. Following DC’s first Atari Force series and preceding its second one, this European album format (a 64-page 8-1/4” x 11” softcover) is solidly entertaining and rises well above many later attempts to bring story development and strong characters to early video games.

  • RETRO REVIEW: Wally Wood’s T.H.U.N.D.E.R. Agents #1

    In 1984, David Singer’s Deluxe Comics launched Wally Wood’s T.H.U.N.D.E.R. Agents. Printed on nice paper and aimed clearly at the burgeoning comic book specialty market, Singer and company attempted to replicate the caliber of Tower Comics’ all-star line-up with one of their own.

  • Crownsville #4

    Journalist Paul Blair and Detective Michael Simms have teamed up to investigate the apparent suicide of a security guard at the defunct Crownsville State Hospital. What they soon discovered was a decaying facility that clearly contains ghosts from the past.

  • DC and Marvel Present: Superman and Spider-Man (Treasury Edition)

    In the aftermath of the recent Marvel Versus DC and DC Versus Marvel: The Amalgam Age omnibus editions, the Batman/Deadpool and Deadpool/Batman crossovers, and the recent facsimile edition of the original Marvel-DC collaboration, Superman vs. The Amazing Spider-Man, there’s a good deal of interest in the stories that preceded the modern iterations of DC and Marvel getting together.

  • DuckTales Valentine’s Day Special 2026

    It’s that special time for romance and Cupid has taken aim at an unlikely couple in the DuckTales Valentine’s Day Special 2026 #1. Scrooge McDuck has received a mysterious Valentine and is convinced that it is a trick.

  • Planet She-Hulk #4

    She-Hulk is really not enjoying her time on Sakaar. First, her cousin Bruce asked her to stay there and keep the peace in his absence, then a bride was killed at a big wedding.

  • RETRO REVIEW: The Silver Surfer: Parable

    Originally published as a two-issue mini-series under Marvel’s Epic Comics imprint, Silver Surfer: Parable teamed Lee with French artist Moebius (Jean Giraud) for an out-of-continuity retelling of the Surfer’s rebellion against Galactus on behalf of the mostly undeserving people of Earth.

  • All-New Harbinger #4

    In the first arc of All-New Harbinger, the Harbingers battled the Human League, leading to Harbinger team leader Obadiah Archer confronting Stancheck about the bombings.

  • Archie x Army of Darkness #1

    Reggie has invited the Riverdale gang to his new vacation house on the lake. It’s beautiful, spacious, far away from the neighbors, and was left to Reggie by a distant relative. The party is going well, and everyone is having fun – that is until an exploration of the house uncovers a mysterious book.

  • 1776 #4

    Morgan Le Fay has gone to the year 1776 to help British forces defeat the Continental Army and quash the American revolution. Spider-Man, Captain America, Iron Man, Hulk, and Clea have traveled back in time to stop her and set history back on course.

  • Doctor Who: The Prison Paradox #4

    The Doctor came to the floating prison Panoptopolis with one goal: to save his traveling companion Belinda Chandra from the lunatic warden that is holding her against her will. The Doctor embarked on a Dante’s Inferno style odyssey through the prison, alongside four prisoners who were just transferred to the facility.

  • The Muppets Noir #1

    Kermie is private detective Flip Minnow who has just been hired by Dolores Crustworth, the queen of pies, to find her missing niece, Meringue (aka Miss Piggy). Flip’s investigation takes him to the police station where Officer O’Bear puts him on the path to find a Mister Gonzini, who may know something about Meringue’s whereabouts.  

  • RETRO REVIEW: Star Raiders (DC Graphic Novel #1)

    In the early days of both licensed comics based on video games and the growing use of original graphic novels, 1983’s Star Raiders (DC Graphic Novel #1) is fairly unique in that it is both animals at once. Following DC’s first Atari Force series and preceding its second one, this European album format (a 64-page 8-1/4” x 11” softcover) is solidly entertaining and rises well above many later attempts to bring story development and strong characters to early video games.

  • RETRO REVIEW: Wally Wood’s T.H.U.N.D.E.R. Agents #1

    In 1984, David Singer’s Deluxe Comics launched Wally Wood’s T.H.U.N.D.E.R. Agents. Printed on nice paper and aimed clearly at the burgeoning comic book specialty market, Singer and company attempted to replicate the caliber of Tower Comics’ all-star line-up with one of their own.

  • Crownsville #4

    Journalist Paul Blair and Detective Michael Simms have teamed up to investigate the apparent suicide of a security guard at the defunct Crownsville State Hospital. What they soon discovered was a decaying facility that clearly contains ghosts from the past.

  • DC and Marvel Present: Superman and Spider-Man (Treasury Edition)

    In the aftermath of the recent Marvel Versus DC and DC Versus Marvel: The Amalgam Age omnibus editions, the Batman/Deadpool and Deadpool/Batman crossovers, and the recent facsimile edition of the original Marvel-DC collaboration, Superman vs. The Amazing Spider-Man, there’s a good deal of interest in the stories that preceded the modern iterations of DC and Marvel getting together.

  • DuckTales Valentine’s Day Special 2026

    It’s that special time for romance and Cupid has taken aim at an unlikely couple in the DuckTales Valentine’s Day Special 2026 #1. Scrooge McDuck has received a mysterious Valentine and is convinced that it is a trick.

  • 1776 #4

    Morgan Le Fay has gone to the year 1776 to help British forces defeat the Continental Army and quash the American revolution. Spider-Man, Captain America, Iron Man, Hulk, and Clea have traveled back in time to stop her and set history back on course.

  • Doctor Who: The Prison Paradox #4

    The Doctor came to the floating prison Panoptopolis with one goal: to save his traveling companion Belinda Chandra from the lunatic warden that is holding her against her will. The Doctor embarked on a Dante’s Inferno style odyssey through the prison, alongside four prisoners who were just transferred to the facility.

  • The Muppets Noir #1

    Kermie is private detective Flip Minnow who has just been hired by Dolores Crustworth, the queen of pies, to find her missing niece, Meringue (aka Miss Piggy). Flip’s investigation takes him to the police station where Officer O’Bear puts him on the path to find a Mister Gonzini, who may know something about Meringue’s whereabouts.  

  • RETRO REVIEW: Star Raiders (DC Graphic Novel #1)

    In the early days of both licensed comics based on video games and the growing use of original graphic novels, 1983’s Star Raiders (DC Graphic Novel #1) is fairly unique in that it is both animals at once. Following DC’s first Atari Force series and preceding its second one, this European album format (a 64-page 8-1/4” x 11” softcover) is solidly entertaining and rises well above many later attempts to bring story development and strong characters to early video games.