Comic books in 'Comic History'

Volume 2 - 1st printing.

By Brian Hibbs. Cover by Ben Templesmith.

Brian Hibbs, owner of San Francisco's premier comic book store, Comix Experience, has joined with IDW Publishing to produce the second volume of his influential "Tilting at Windmills" columns. Containing useful guidelines for new and established retailers who sell comics in this pop culture-hungry world.

Softcover, 6-in. x 9-in., 400 pages, Text Only.

Cover price $19.99.

1st printing.

By Allen Bellman.

One day in 1942, a kid who liked to draw responded to an advertisement in the New York Times. He carried his portfolio to a young, upstart publishing company, landing a job on the spot. That company would become Marvel Comics. Allen Bellman participated in the early years of popular characters like Captain America, the Human Torch, and the Sub-Mariner. One day he left the comics field and never looked back. Five decades later, an intrepid "Golden Age" comic book collector located him. Allen received a hero's welcome from comic book historians, and now appears at conventions nationwide, proclaiming "I was there!" Herewith, his circuitous journey back to comics.

Softcover, 166 pages, full color.

Cover price $39.95.

1st printing. Story and art by Herge. Join traveling reporter Tintin and his faithful dog Snowy, along with well-known friends such as Captain Haddock, as they embark on an extraordinary adventures spanning historical and political events, fantasy and science-fiction adventures and thrilling mysteries. These full-color graphic novels broke new ground when they were first released and became the inspiration for countless modern-day comic artists. Softcover, 8 1/2-in. x 11 1/2-in., 64 pages, PC/PB&W. Cover price $10.95.

2nd and later printings. Story and art by Herge. Join traveling reporter Tintin and his faithful dog Snowy, along with well-known friends such as Captain Haddock, as they embark on an extraordinary adventures spanning historical and political events, fantasy and science-fiction adventures and thrilling mysteries. These full-color graphic novels broke new ground when they were first released and became the inspiration for countless modern-day comic artists. Softcover, 8 1/2-in. x 11 1/2-in., 64 pages, PC/PB&W. Cover price $10.95.

1st printing.

By Michel Daubert.

Offering a new and nuanced look into the world of Tintin, journalist Michel Daubert explains how the artist Georges Remi became the world-famous Hergé. The book also includes profiles on the beloved characters, selections from Hergé's earliest work, and chapters that trace the development of a rough sketch into a masterpiece. Lavishly illustrated with photographs, original plates, and ephemera, Tintin: The Art of Hergé offers fresh insight into the story behind this iconic character, with unprecedented access to original sources from the Hergé Museum in Belgium.

Hardcover (with Slipcase), 8-in. x 11-in., 480 pages, full color.

Cover price $45.00.

1st printing.

By Michel Daubert.

Since Tintin first appeared in 1929, he has captivated generations of children and adults alike. Millions followed Tintin's journeys from the wilds of the Congo to the streets of Prague, Moscow, and New York. Published in 2013, Tintin the Art of Herge attracted Tintin fans everywhere by offering insight into this iconic character, with incredible access to original sources from the HERGE mueseum in Belgium. Illustrated by images of this unparalleled collection Tintin the Art of Herge provides a rare glimpse into Tintin and Herge's world. Previously unpublished drawings depict how the beloved characters were created and offer fresh commentary.

Softcover (with Slipcase), 8-in. x 11-in., 480 pages, full color.

Cover price $29.99.

Volume 1 - 1st printing.

By Glen Cadigan.

The Titans Companion is a comprehensive look back at the best-selling DC series! The history of the definite teen team is covered in Volume 1 through a series of interviews with fan-favorite creators Marv Wolfman, George Pérez, José Luis García-López, and Len Wein. Also included is a comprehensive Silver Age section featuring interviews with Neal Adams, Nick Cardy, and Dick Giordano, and Chris Claremont and Walter Simonson reflect on the X-Men/New Teen Titans crossover.

Softcover, 8 1/2-in. x 11-in., 224 pages, B&W. Cover price $24.95.

Volume 2 - 1st printing.

By Glen Cadigan.

Following in the footsteps of its predecessor, The Titans Companion 2 picks up where Volume 1 left off, covering the return of the Teen Titans to the top of the sales charts! Featuring interviews with Geoff Johns, Mike McKone, Peter David, Phil Jimenez, and others, it also contains an in-depth section on the top-rated Cartoon Network series! Read what the producers and staff of the show have to say about adapting the Titans to the small screen! Plus Chuck Dixon, Mark Waid, Karl Kesel, and John Byrne on writing the current generation of Titans! More with Marv Wolfman and George Perez! Neal Adams on redesigning Robin! Artwork by Adams, Byrne, Jimenez, McKone, Perez and more! With an all-new cover by Mike McKone, The Titans Companion Volume 2 completes any Titans fan's collection! Volume 1 is also offered again this month!

Softcover, 8 1/2-in. x 11-in., 224 pages, B&W. Cover price $26.95.

1st printing.

Edited by Michael T. Gilbert.

From their inception in 1935, comic books - starring Superman, Batman, Captain Marvel - had been primarily written for and aimed at adolescents. There were always the occasional outlier artists who pushed back against the commercial constraints of comic books and envisioned the next evolutionary artistic leap in the artform: Charles Biro was one of those artists.

In 1949, the ambitious Biro - who had previously co-created the realistically brutal comic Crime Does Not Pay- edited and wrote an oversized comic aimed at adults, called Tops. Like several other radical adult comics projects that would follow, it proved to be a commercial failure and lasted only two Life magazine-sized issues. The original comics have since become a legendary holy grail among comics fans and historians, fetching as much as $6,000 on the collector's market: written about but rarely seen and never reprinted. Until now.

Fantagraphics' Tops collects both issues of these oversized experimental comics in their entirety. Some of the best craftsmen working in comics at that time drew these pulpy, sexy, and melodramatic stories: Dan Barry, George Tuska, and others. It includes two stunning pre-EC crime tales illustrated by Reed Crandall, reminiscent of his Crime SuspenStories work. Actor Melvyn Douglas (believe it or not) takes the reader on a tour of utopia, entitled "How Would You Live Under A World Government?" - a positive spin on global Socialism!

A treasure trove of fascinating and revelatory comics history for scholars and fans, this compilation includes an introduction by the editor, the historian and cartoonist Michael T. Gilbert, as well as several other essays providing background on the creation of the series and the publisher, editors, and cartoonists who realized it. It includes a chronicle in essay form of experimental, adult comics endeavors throughout the first half of the 20th century. Tops is a landmark work of historical importance and a mind-boggling reading experience from a bygone era meticulously restored and reproduced in a deluxe hardcover in its originally published dimensions.

Hardcover, 10-in. x 13-in., 160 pages, B&W.

Cover price $49.99.

Add to cart Near Mint $24.00

Add to cart Near Mint $24.00

1st printing. By Andrew Farago and Russi Taylor. It was the best of times; it was the worst of times. But for a generation of fans, it was truly, truly the most outrageous of times. The last decade for both a thriving schedule of network Saturday morning cartoons and a full complement of weekday syndicated programming, the 1980s saw a television animation boom featuring a cast of colorful and eclectic characters. The offerings ran the gamut from the blatantly commercial (He-Man and the Masters of the Universe) to the surprisingly unmarketable (Jem) to the utterly inexplicable (The New Adventures of Mighty Mouse). Andrew Farago provides an inside look at the history of the most popular cartoons of the decade, as told by the writers, animators, voice actors, and other creative talents who brought to life to some of the era's most enduring animation and forgotten classics. Hardcover, 9-in. x 11-in., 176 pages, full color. Cover price $50.00.

1st printing. Story and art by Ron Kasman. July 4, 1971. Five naive young men hit New York for love, sex, art, and comic books. What they encounter is the pivotal time when comics change from a business to an art form and the group meet artist Allan Caldwell, blacklisted for his testimony to Congress which destroyed major comic publishers. Softcover, 228 pages, B&W. Cover price $18.99.

1st printing. By Justina Robson. The Covenant of Primus delves into the depths of Transformers mythology to reveal the backstory that's previously only been hinted at. Encased in an interlocking Autobot emblem that when pulled open emits Transformer sounds, this tome is a gift to humans from Alpha Trion, one of the ancient Thirteen Primes - the first of the Transformers. Little is known about Alpha Trion, and the rest of the Thirteen Primes have been shrouded in mystery - until now. The Covenant of Primus reveals the stories of these ancient heroes for the first time. Never-before-seen illustrations depict battles, portraits of the Thirteen Primes, and detailed scenes of the Transformers' world. Hardcover, 16 1/2-in. x 15-in., 176 pages, full color. Cover price $99.99.

Volume 1 - 1st printing. Collects Transformers Universe (1986) #1-4.

By Bob Budiansky, Ian Akin, and Brian Garvey.

From Air Raid to Wreck-Gar, Jazz to Soundwavbe, Bumblebee to Megatron; this is an in-depth guide to the powers and abilities of over 100 Transformers.

Softcover, 128 pages, full color.

Cover price $5.95.

Add to cart Near Mint $10.00

Add to cart Near Mint $10.00

1st printing.

By Abraham Riesman.

Stan Lee is one of the most beloved and influential entertainers to emerge from the twentieth century. He served as head editor of Marvel for three decades and launched more pieces of internationally recognizable intellectual property than anyone other than Walt Disney. But Lee's unprecedented career was also filled with spectacular failures, controversy, and bitter disputes.

True Believer chronicles the world-changing triumphs and tragic missteps of an extraordinary life, and leaves it to readers to decide whether Lee lived up to the responsibilities of his own talent.

Hardcover, 6-in.x 9-in., 416 pages, Text.

Cover price $28.00.

1st printing.

By Carol Pinchefsky. Foreword by Jennifer Frazier.

This geeky guide (by an avowed geek) shows you the ins-and-outs of making money involved in the worlds you love to immerse yourself in or one you want to create. Turn Your Fandom Into Cash teaches fans how to power up their own geeky businesses, harness the power of their fandom, and shield themselves against the wrath of intellectual property holders. This book will also offer real-world examples for aspiring Tony Starks and Bruce Waynes.

This book is filled with advice from geeky creators, all of whom have earned money following their passions. Truly, there has never been a better time to have a geek business.

Softcover, 6-in. x 7-in., 224 pages, Text.

Cover price $17.95.

1st printing. By Hayao Miyazaki. In the mid-1990s, filmmaker Hayao Miyazaki moved from success to success as his work found an audience outside of Japan. His animated films of the era, including Princess Mononoke, Howl's Moving Castle, and Ponyo, were internationally lauded, and Miyazaki won an Academy Award in 2003 for his popular and critical hit Spirited Away. Follow Miyazaki as his vision matures, as cinema-lovers worldwide embrace his creations, and as critics such as Roger Ebert take up the cause of animation and Miyazaki's films. In a legendary career, these crucial years represent the turning point. Hardcover, 6-in. x 9-in., 500 pages, B&W. Cover price $29.99.

1st Edition - 1st printing. By Bart Beaty. For over seventy-five years, Archie and the gang at Riverdale High have been America's most iconic teenagers, delighting generations of readers with their never-ending exploits. Twelve-Cent Archie is not only the first scholarly study of the Archie comic, it is an innovative creative work in its own right. Fans of the comics will be thrilled to read in-depth examinations of their favorite characters and motifs, including individual chapters devoted to Jughead's hat and Archie's sweater-vest. But the book also has plenty to interest newcomers to Riverdale, as it recounts the behind-the-scenes history of the comics and analyzes how Archie helped shape our images of the American teenager. Softcover, 6-in. x 9-in., 232 pages, PC/PB&W. Cover price $26.95.

Revised Edition - 1st printing. By Bart Beaty. Now with full color illustrations! For over seventy-five years, Archie and the gang at Riverdale High have been America's most iconic teenagers, delighting generations of readers with their never-ending exploits. Twelve-Cent Archie is not only the first scholarly study of the Archie comics, it is an innovative creative work in its own right. Fans of the comics will be thrilled to read in-depth examinations of their favorite characters and motifs, including individual chapters devoted to Jughead's hat and Archie's sweater-vest. But the book also has plenty to interest newcomers to Riverdale, as it recounts the behind-the-scenes history of the comics and analyzes how Archie helped shape our image of the American teenager. Softcover, 6-in. x 9-in., 232 pages, full color. Cover price $29.95.

3rd Edition - 1st printing.

By Mark Bellomo.

Welcome to The Ultimate Guide to G.I. Joe, 1982-1994, 3rd edition, the definitive reference to this revolutionary line of toys. Within the pages of this extraordinary guide you'll find every domestic 3-3/4-inch G.I. Joe toy (accessory, action figure, playset and vehicle) produced by Hasbro from 1982-1994, the entire vintage run of the celebrated line. Thanks to the efforts of acclaimed toy expert Mark Bellomo, no other book gives you the depth of details about this revolutionary toy line like this exciting and innovative reference. You'll also enjoy original art and Foreword from Larry Hama, author of the Marvel comic book series and the original G.I. Joe file cards.

Hardcover, 8-in. x 11-in., 336 pages, full color.

Cover price $35.00.

1st printing. By Lorraine Cink and Adam Bray. Go on a fact- and fun-filled journey via the first major Marvel heroes, villains, cowboy stars, and comic characters of the 1940s and 1950s to the iconic, timeless Super Heroes and Super Villains of the Marvel Age of the 1960s and beyond, such as Thor, Hulk, Spider-Man, Doctor Strange, Iron Man, the Avengers, Loki, and Green Goblin. Further sections feature key vehicles and technology, magical artifacts, planets, countries and places, plus a glimpse behind the scenes into Marvel Comics' creative processes and techniques. Cover artwork is by esteemed comic-book artist Adi Granov. Hardcover, 10-in. x 12-in., 320 pages, full color. Cover price $40.00.

1st printing. Collects material from Official Index to the Marvel Universe (2009) #1-13.

Get the complete history of the X-Men from their earliest appearances all the way up to the present day.

This book comes packed with synopses of every issue of Uncanny X-Men-introducing you to the characters, teams, places and equipment that appeared within and providing vital information about all things X! Also includes synopses of Classic X-Men issues only available in this collection.

Softcover, 5 1/2-in. x 8 1/2-in., 328 pages, full color. All Ages

Cover price $19.99.

Tundra/Kitchen Sink Edition - 1st printing.

Written and illustrated by Scott McCloud.

Utilizing a comics format to explain the comics format, UNDERSTANDING COMICS is an insightful explanation and analysis of the graphic-text art form. Told in a serious manner with equal parts wit and wisdom, this book explores the intricacies of comic book storytelling which differentiate it as mode of expression from television and novels. Touching on the theory and history as well as some of the modern trends of sequential art and copy, this volume is an accessible introduction to the world of comic books.

Softcover, 216 pages, B&W. Cover price $19.95.

Add to cart Fine $11.75

Tundra/Kitchen Sink Edition - 2nd and later printings.

Written and illustrated by Scott McCloud.

Utilizing a comics format to explain the comics format, UNDERSTANDING COMICS is an insightful explanation and analysis of the graphic-text art form. Told in a serious manner with equal parts wit and wisdom, this book explores the intricacies of comic book storytelling which differentiate it as mode of expression from television and novels. Touching on the theory and history as well as some of the modern trends of sequential art and copy, this volume is an accessible introduction to the world of comic books.

Softcover, 216 pages, B&W. Cover price $19.95.

Unofficial Cartoon Guide to He-Man and the Masters of the Universe - 1st printing. By James Eatock. Written by longtime He-Man historian James "Busta Toons" Eatock, The Unofficial Cartoon Guide to He-Man and the Masters of the Universe meticulously covers all 130 episodes of the Filmation series in text form. Within its over 300 pages are 700 pieces of trivia, 460 deleted scenes, 360 examples of animation reuse, 380 quotes, 50 abandoned episodes, and much more that will astound anyone who has ever ventured into the magical world of Eternia! Softcover, 316 pages, Text Only. Cover price $24.00.

Add to cart Near Mint $8.00

1st printing. By Simcha Weinstein. While the Jewish contribution to film, theater, music, and comedy has been well-documented, the Jewish role in the creation of the All-American superhero has not been - until now! From the birth of Krypton in Cleveland to the Caped Crusader, Captain America, the Incredible Hulk, Spider-Man, the X-Men, and more, Up, Up, and Oy Vey! chronicles the uncanny story behind the story about the origins of the planet's most famous superheroes. Cover price $19.95.

Add to cart Near Mint $15.00

1st printing. By Ed Gross. Cover by D.C. Stuelpner. Foreword by Brandon Routh. Afterword by Mark Waid. For over 80 years, every generation has had their own Superman, whether it be BudCollyer in the 1940s, George Reeves in the 1950s, Christopher Reeve in the 1970sand 1980s, Dean Cain and Tim Daly in the 1990s, Tom Welling and Brandon Routh inthe 2000s, Henry Cavill in the 2010s, and Tyler Hoechlin in the 2020s, along with over80 others. All will be featured in Voices from Krypton, the definitive oral history of the Man of Steel on film and in the comics. From the character's creation in the1930s by writer Jerry Siegel and artist Joe Shuster to his latest adventures, it's all hereas told in the words of hundreds of actors, writers, directors, artists, pop culture andcomic historians, and more. Hardcover, 6-in. x 9-in., 174 pages, Text (with B&W Photos and Illustrations). Cover price $36.99.

Add to cart Near Mint $27.95

Add to cart Near Mint $27.95

1st printing. Written by Wallace Wood, J. David Spurlock, Al Feldstein. Art and cover by Wallace Wood. Introduction by J. David Spurlock. Hall of Fame comics creator Wallace Wood's revolutionary Witzend has been called the birth of the pro-zine, underground, independent... but all agree Witzend was a mid-'60s milestone event that represented the loftiest goals of the Underground Movement including art-for-art's-sake, freedom from censorship, and creator rights. For the first time ever, this single volume collects ALL of Wood's own contributions to his revolutionary Witzend including Animan, Sally Forth, The Rejects, Bucky Ruckus, Pipsqueek Papers, The Wizard King, Snorky, Lunar Tunes & surprises! Hardcover, 8-in. x 11-in., 160 pages, B&W. Cover price $39.95.

Add to cart Near Mint $49.95

Add to cart Near Mint $49.95

Deluxe Edition (Includes Slipcase and 16 Bonus Pages)

1st printing. Written by Wallace Wood, J. David Spurlock, Al Feldstein. Art and cover by Wallace Wood. Introduction by J. David Spurlock. Hall of Fame comics creator Wallace Wood's revolutionary Witzend has been called the birth of the pro-zine, underground, independent... but all agree Witzend was a mid-'60s milestone event that represented the loftiest goals of the Underground Movement including art-for-art's-sake, freedom from censorship, and creator rights. For the first time ever, this single volume collects ALL of Wood's own contributions to his revolutionary Witzend including Animan, Sally Forth, The Rejects, Bucky Ruckus, Pipsqueek Papers, The Wizard King, Snorky, Lunar Tunes, etc. This Slipcased Deluxe edition includes 16 bonus pages! Hardcover (with Slipcase), 8-in. x 11-in., 176 pages, B&W. Cover price $69.95.

1st printing. By Steve Starger and J. David Spurlock. Journalist Steve Starger and historian J. David Spurlock tell a concise but sweeping tale of Wood's life and times, supply critical examination of Wood's work, publish never-before-seen Wood drawings and photos, and offer a brisk and colorful history of the comic book industry and the American century from the Depression through the early 1980s. Softcover, 224 pages, B&W. Cover price $24.95.

1st printing.

Written byBill Scollon. Art by Adrienne Brown.

Walt Disney is undoubtedly one of the most influential figures in American history. With Walt Disney: Drawn from Imagination, young readers can learn about the man behind the mouse. They'll learn that Walt came from very humble beginnings, growing up on a farm in Marceline, Missouri. The informative and approachable narrative details Walt's service in World War I, his early ambitions to be an animator, and the creation of Mickey Mouse. From there, the story chronicles Walt's major film developments, including Snow White and Bambi, and the genesis of Disneyland and Walt Disney World. Aspiring young animators, Disney fans, and dreamers of all kinds will be inspired by Walt's ambitions and achievements..

Softcover, 5-in. x 8-in., 144 pages, full color. Cover price $7.99.

1st printing.

On November 18, 1928, the world's most famous mouse made his very first debut.

Today, we celebrate 90 years of Mickey in one of the most expansive illustrated publications on the Disney universe. Starting with the first sketches of a character originally named Mortimer, we trace the career of Walt's and Ub's most famous creation. With unlimited access to the Disney archives and public and private collections, the authors bring Mickey's success story to life: concept art, story sketches, backgrounds, and animation drawings as well as historical photographs trace the origins and evolution of such timeless favorites as Steamboat Willie, The Band Concert, and Brave Little Tailor.

Unfinished projects, many of them presented for the first time through original storyboard drawings, unveil a Mickey that might have been. Extensive archival research sheds new light on little-known chapters of Mickey's career, such as his pioneering radio shows, the origins of the Mickey Mouse Club, or his use as a patriotic icon during World War Two.

Today, at the tender age of 90, Mickey remains as lovable and popular as ever.

Hardcover, 11-in. x 16-in., 480 pages, full color.

NOTE: Ships in a box case with a handle.

Cover price $200.00.

1st printing.

Edited by Daniel Kothenschulte. Text by J.B. Kaufman and David Gerstein. Cover by Les Clark. Foreword by Bob Iger.

On November 18, 1928, the world's most famous mouse made his very first debut.

Today, we celebrate 90 years of Mickey in one of the most expansive illustrated publications on the Disney universe. Starting with the first sketches of a character originally named Mortimer, we trace the career of Walt's and Ub's most famous creation. With unlimited access to the Disney archives and public and private collections, the authors bring Mickey's success story to life: concept art, story sketches, backgrounds, and animation drawings as well as historical photographs trace the origins and evolution of such timeless favorites as Steamboat Willie, The Band Concert, and Brave Little Tailor.

Hardcover, 6 1/2-in. x 9-in., 512 pages, full color.

Cover price $25.00.

1st printing. Text By J.B. Kaufman and David Gerstein. Introduction by Bob Iger. On November 18, 1928, the world's most famous mouse made his very first public debut. Today, we celebrate 90+ years of Mickey in one of the most expansive illustrated publications on the Disney universe. Starting with the first sketches of a character who was almost named Mortimer, we trace the career of Walt Disney's and Ub Iwerks's most famous creation, one met with an explosion of worldwide popularity preceded only by the earlier successes of Charlie Chaplin. With unlimited access to Disney's vast historical collections as well as public and private collections, the authors bring Mickey's success story to life: concept art, story sketches, background paintings, and animation drawings as well as historical photographs trace the origins and evolution of such timeless favorites as Steamboat Willie, The Band Concert, and Brave Little Tailor. They also follow Mickey as he builds on this legendary library of short cartoons by appearing in two historic feature-length films, Fantasia and Fun and Fancy Free.Unfinished projects, many of them presented for the first time through original storyboard drawings, unveil a Mickey that might have been. Extensive archival research sheds new light on little-known chapters of Mickey's career, such as his pioneering radio shows, the origins of the Mickey Mouse Club, and his use as a patriotic icon during World War II. Along the way, we encounter the work of all major Mickey artists in both film and comics, including such greats as Ub Iwerks, Win Smith, Ferdinand Horvath, Fred Moore, Floyd Gottfredson, Carl Barks, Manuel Gonzales, Paul Murry, Romano Scarpa, Giorgio Cavazzano, Byron Erickson, César Ferioli, and Noel Van Horn. Mickey Mouse has left an indelible mark on everyday culture as well as high art, becoming a favored subject for Pop artists such as Andy Warhol, Keith Haring, and Roy Lichtenstein. As Walt Disney once said: "I only hope that we never lose sight of one thing-that it was all started by a mouse." And an end to the success story is nowhere in sight. Today, 90 years after his creation, Mickey remains as lovable and popular as ever. Let's pay tribute to the little fellow, his legend, and his legacy with a monument to the one and only Mickey Mouse. Hardcover, 10-in. x 13-in., 496 pages, full color. Cover price $80.00.

Add to cart Near Mint $24.00

1st printing.

text by Don Hahn and Charles Solomon.

Produced in conjunction with The Walt Disney Family Museum's 2018 exhibition of the same name, Walt Disney's Nine Old Men: Masters of Animation features an array of fascinating artwork and family mementos from each of Walt Disney's team of animators - Les Clark, Marc Davis, Ollie Johnston, Milt Kahl, Ward Kimball, Eric Larson, John Lounsbery, Wolfgang Reitherman, and Frank Thomas - such as sketchbooks, caricatures, and snapshots, as well as original art from the classic films Pinocchio (1940), Bambi (1942), Peter Pan (1953), Lady and the Tramp (1955), and Sleeping Beauty (1959). Personal art, paintings, sculptures, flip-books, and hundreds of original animation drawings are all faithfully presented, alongside pencil tests and final color scenes that showcase their genius.

Hardcover, 9-in. x 12-in., 160 pages, full color.

Cover price $50.00.

1st printing. By James Eric Black. One of the most popular comic strips of the 1950s and the first to reference politics of the day, Walt Kelly's Pogo took on Joe McCarthy before the controversial senator was a blip on Edward R. Murrow's radar. The strip's satire was so biting, it was often relegated to newspaper editorial sections at a time when artists in other media were blacklisted for far less. Pogo was the vanguard of today's political comic strips, such as Doonesbury and Pearls Before Swine, and a precursor of the modern political parody of late night television. This comprehensive biography of Kelly reveals the life of a conflicted man and unravels the symbolism and wordplay of his art for modern readers. Softcover, 6-in. x 9-in., 228 pages, B&W. Cover price $39.99.

1st printing. For the first time an exhaustive look at the art and career of Walt Kelly, from his days at Disney working on such films as Snow White, Fantasia, and Dumbo to his work for Dell comics culminating with his work on Pogo, this full-color artbook has it all! Full of original never-before-seen artwork, Disney artwork, beautiful examples of Kelly's comic book and book covers, and animation art. This definitive survey of Kelly's career presents essays by Walt Kelly scholars Tom Andrae, Carsten Laqua, and Mark Burstein together with an appreciation by Kelly's stepson, Scott Daley. Also featured is the complete never-before-printed interview with Ward Kimball, one of Disney's "Nine Old Me," sharing an inside look at Walt Kelly and the Disney Studio. Also featured is a full-color Pogo Sunday sequence. Hardcover, 9-in. x 12-in., 244 pages, full color. Cover price $49.99.

Unsigned Edition - 1st printing. This book covers the entire history of the company from 1956 to 1983, examining all the titles including Creepy, Eerie, Vampirella, Blazing Combat, Help!, and The Spirit. Including the most definitive checklist ever compiled on the company, this tome also features a new painted cover by Alex Horley. Also featuring new articles on Richard Corben, Frank Frazetta, Steve Ditko and interviews with Bernie Wrightson, Jim Warren, Will Eisner, Neal Adams, Gene Colan. Hardcover, 8 1/2-in. x 11-in., 288 pages, B&W. Cover price $39.95.

Limited Signed and Numbered Edition - 1st printing. Signed by Jim Warren. The Warren Companion is the ultimate compendium to the great comics of Warren Publishing! Few publishers throughout history can boast the extraordinary work of as many great artists and writers as Warren, and this book - featuring a complete reprinting of the out-of-print, Eisner Award-winning Comic Book Artist #4, plus dozens of new interviews and features - covers the entire history of the company from 1956 to 1983, examining all the titles including Creepy, Eerie, Vampirella, Blazing Combat, Help!, The Spirit, and many more! Including the most definitive (and indispensable) checklist ever compiled on the company (with cross-indexed artist and writer listings), this tome also features a new painted cover by Alex Horley, reams of unpublished art, archival photos, examinations of Warren's competition, plus exhaustive details on Warren merchandise, conventions, top strips, most prolific contributors, foreign publications, and many other fascinating oddities! Also featuring new articles on Richard Corben, Frank Frazetta, Steve Ditko and others, and interviews with Bernie Wrightson, Jim Warren, Will Eisner, Neal Adams, Gene Colan and many more. This volume is the last word on Warren Publishing! Hardcover, 8 1/2-in. x 11-in., 288 pages, B&W. NOTE: Limited to 1,000 copies. Cover price $49.95.

1st printing. The Warren Companion is the ultimate compendium to the great comics of Warren Publishing! Few publishers throughout history can boast the extraordinary work of as many great artists and writers as Warren, and this book - featuring a complete reprinting of the out-of-print, Eisner Award-winning Comic Book Artist #4, plus dozens of new interviews and features - covers the entire history of the company from 1956 to 1983, examining all the titles including Creepy, Eerie, Vampirella, Blazing Combat, Help!, The Spirit, and many more! Including the most definitive (and indispensable) checklist ever compiled on the company (with cross-indexed artist and writer listings), this tome also features a new painted cover by Alex Horley, reams of unpublished art, archival photos, examinations of Warren's competition, plus exhaustive details on Warren merchandise, conventions, top strips, most prolific contributors, foreign publications, and many other fascinating oddities! Also featuring new articles on Richard Corben, Frank Frazetta, Steve Ditko and others, and interviews with Bernie Wrightson, Jim Warren, Will Eisner, Neal Adams, Gene Colan and many more. This volume is the last word on Warren Publishing! Softcover, 8 1/2-in. x 11-in., 288 pages, B&W. Cover price $29.95.

1st printing. By Rich Handley. Rich Handley's Watching Time: The Unauthorized Watchmen Chronology brings you a detailed history encapsulating every known event from all corners of the Watchmen franchise, including not only the comics, games, film, and RPG books, but also viral videos and websites, trading cards, unproduced scripts, and other ancillary sources - including some so obscure you're likely unaware they even exist! Foreword by noted comic book guru Brian Cronin of "Comic Book Legends Revealed" fame and a nostalgic essay by Duy Tano explaining why Watchmen is simultaneously dated and timeless. Softcover, 8-in. x 11-in., 370 pages, B&W. Cover price $24.99.

1st printing. Written by Kerry D. Soper. Art and cover by Walt Kelly. A critical appreciation of the life's work of a great comic strip artist - We Go Pogo is the first comprehensive study of Kelly's cartoon art and his larger career in the comics business. Author Kerry D. Soper examines all aspects of Kelly's career--from his high school drawings; his work on such animated Disney movies as Dumbo, Pinocchio, and Fantasia; and his 1930s editorial cartoons for Life and the New York Herald Tribune. Soper taps Kelly's extensive personal and professional correspondence and interviews with family members, friends, and cartoonists to create a complex portrait of one of the art form's true geniuses. From Pogo's inception in 1948 until Kelly's death, the artist combined remarkable draftsmanship, slapstick humor, fierce social satire, and inventive dialogue and dialects. He used the adventures of his animals--all denizens of the Okefenokee Swamp--as a means to comment on American and international politics and cultural mores. The strip lampooned Senator Joseph McCarthy during the height of McCarthyism, the John Birch Society during the 1960s, Fidel Castro during the Bay of Pigs fiasco, and many others. Kerry D. Soper, Orem, Utah, is associate professor of humanities, classics, and comparative literature at Brigham Young University. He is the author of Garry Trudeau: Doonesbury and the Aesthetics of Satire, also published by University Press of Mississippi. Hardcover, 6-in. x 9-in., 272 pages, B&W. Cover price $65.00.

1st printing.

Written by Kerry D. Soper. Art and cover by Walt Kelly.

A critical appreciation of the life's work of a great comic strip artist - We Go Pogo is the first comprehensive study of Kelly's cartoon art and his larger career in the comics business.

Author Kerry D. Soper examines all aspects of Kelly's career--from his high school drawings; his work on such animated Disney movies as Dumbo, Pinocchio, and Fantasia; and his 1930s editorial cartoons for Life and the New York Herald Tribune. Soper taps Kelly's extensive personal and professional correspondence and interviews with family members, friends, and cartoonists to create a complex portrait of one of the art form's true geniuses.

From Pogo's inception in 1948 until Kelly's death, the artist combined remarkable draftsmanship, slapstick humor, fierce social satire, and inventive dialogue and dialects. He used the adventures of his animals--all denizens of the Okefenokee Swamp--as a means to comment on American and international politics and cultural mores. The strip lampooned Senator Joseph McCarthy during the height of McCarthyism, the John Birch Society during the 1960s, Fidel Castro during the Bay of Pigs fiasco, and many others.

Kerry D. Soper, Orem, Utah, is associate professor of humanities, classics, and comparative literature at Brigham Young University. He is the author of Garry Trudeau: Doonesbury and the Aesthetics of Satire, also published by University Press of Mississippi.

Softcover, 6-in. x 9-in., 272 pages, B&W.

Cover price $25.00.

1st printing.

Written by Rafael Medoff, Craig Yoe, Chris Claremont, Archie Goodwin, Al Feldstein, Robert Kanigher, Harvey Kurtzman and Roy Thomas. Art by Neal Adams, Gene Colan, Jack Davis, Carmine Infantino, Gil Kane, Bernie Krigstein, John Severin and Wally Wood. Cover by Neal Adams. Back Cover by Joe Kubert. Introduction and Afterword by Stan Lee.

Classic comic book stories about the Holocaust and interviews with their artists and writers, with a cover drawn especially for this book by Neal Adams. An amazing but forgotten chapter in comics history! Long before the Holocaust was taught in schools or presented in films such as Schindler's List, the youth of America was learning about the Nazi genocide from Batman, the X-Men, Captain America, and Sgt. Rock. Comics legend Neal Adams, Holocaust scholar Rafael Medoff, and comics historian Craig Yoe bring together a remarkable collection of comic book stories that introduced an entire generation to an engaging and important subject. We Spoke Out is an extraordinary journey into a compelling topic. For readers of socially conscious graphic novels, like John Lewis' March trilogy, Art Spiegelman's Maus, and Marjane Satrapi's Persepolis.

Hardcover, 9-in.x 12-in., 280 pages, full color. Cover price $49.99.

1st printing. Story and art by Tom Spurgeon and Mike Dean. We Told You So: Comics As Art tells of Fantagraphics Books' key role in helping build an art movement in the 1970s around a discredited, ignored and fading art form: comics. Assembling an all-star cast including Chris Ware, Art Spiegelman, Harlan Ellison, Jim Shooter, Stan Lee, Daniel Clowes, Frank Miller, Peter Bagge, Jaime Hernandez, Gilbert Hernandez, Dave Sim, Steve Geppi, Todd McFarlane and every other major figure in modern comics, Comics As Art... makes the warts and all case for Fantagraphics Books' position near the heart of the modern reclamation of the comics art form. Hardcover, 500 pages, full color. Cover price $49.99.

Add to cart Near Mint $10.00

Add to cart Near Mint $10.00

1st printing. By Brad J. Guigar. The long-awaited sequel to the seminal How to Make Webcomics, this massive tutorial based on Brad Guigar's four years of writing at Webcomics.com covers the art, buisness, and promotion of digital comics. This book is the perfect blend of step-by-step guidance and friendly, hard-won experience from one of the very first cartoonists on the Web. Softcover, 304 pages, B&W. Cover price $24.99.

1st printing.

By Craig Yoe.

Censors thought Tweety bird looked "too naked"?! Elvis' strange compulsion to look like Captain Marvel, Jr.?! Superman: Hitler's Nazis hated him! Featuring over 500 illustrations including unpublished art by Kurtzman, Shuster, Herriman, and Crumb, and essays by Stan Lee and Ward Kimball, this hardcover book is loaded with outrageous-but-true facts about dozens of America's favorite comic characters and their creators.

Hardcover, 6 1/2-in. x 9-in., 128 pages, B&W.

1st printing. Written by Mark Evanier. Art by Sergio Aragonés. From comic book writer-historian Mark Evanier comes another collection of his acclaimed POV columns (several never-before-published) on comic book history, creation, and appreciation! Included in this volume are his definitive history of the Fox and Crow comic book, tributes to artists Bob Kane and Gil Kane, Mark's diatribe on comic book numbering, and much more! Illustrated by award-winning MAD cartoonist Sergio Aragonés! Softcover, 5 -in. x 8 -in., 200 pages, Text (with B&W Illustrations). Cover price $12.95.

1st printing.

By Gary Groth, Leonard Maltin, and Laurie Colwin.

Fantagraphics is proud to present four extensive conversations with Charles Schulz which delve deeply into the moral, aesthetic, and intellectual foundations of Schulz's worldview and his art. Copiously illustrated with Peanuts strips and other comics and illustrations, "What Cartooning Really Is" humanizes the complex and charming man who drew Snoopy.

Hardcover, 6-in. x 9-in., 300 pages, B&W.

Cover price $24.99.

1st printing. In Whedonistas, a host of award-winning female writers and fans come together to celebrate the works of Joss Whedon (Buffy, Angel, Firefly, Dollhouse, Dr. Horrible). By discussing the impact of Whedon's work, their involvement with his shows fandoms and why they adore the worlds he's created, these essayists "aim to misbehave" in Whedon's rich, fantastical worlds. Essay topics include Sharon Shinn and Emma Bull elaborating on the perfection of Firefly; Jeanne Stein revealing Buffy's influence on Her creation, Anna Strong; and Nancy Holder relating on-the-set tales of Spike menacing her baby daughter while Riley made her hot chocolate! Other contributors include Seanan McGuire, Elizabeth Bear, Catherynne M. Valente, Maria Lima, Jackie Kessler, Mariah Huehner, Sarah Monette, and Lyda Morehouse. Also featured is an exclusive interview with television writer and producer, Jane Espenson, who's no stranger to the Whedonverse! Softcover, 5 1/2-in. x 8-in., 192 pages, Text. Cover price $14.95.

1st printing. Collects Who's Who: The Definitive Directory of the DC Universe (1985) #1-26, Who's Who Update 1987 #1-5, Who's Who Update 1988 #1-4, plus material from Action Comics (1938-2011 DC) Annual #2, Batman (1940-2011) Annual #13, Blackhawk (1989) Annual #1, Detective Comics (1937-2011 1st Series) Annual #2, Doctor Fate (1989) Annual #1, Green Arrow (1987-1998 1st Series) Annual #2, Justice League America (1987) Annual #3, Secret Origins (1986-1990 2nd Series) Annual #3, Swamp Thing (1982-1996 2nd Series) Annual #5, The Flash (1987-2009 2nd Series) Annual #3, The New Teen Titans (1984) Annual #5, The Question (1988) Annual #2, and Wonder Woman (1987-2006 2nd Series) Annual #2.

Written by Len Wein, Marv Wolfman, Peter Sanderson, Mike W. Barr, Paul Levitz, Gary Cohn, Todd Klein, E. Nelson Bridwell, Bob Rozakis, Paul Kupperberg, Barbara Randall, Greg Weisman, Joey Cavalieri, Tony Isabella, John Ostrander, Jonathan Peterson, Doug Moench, Robert Greenberger and Mark Waid. Cover by George Perez and Dick Giordano. Introduction by Robert Greenberger.

The series fans demanded is collected at last!

Whos Who began in 1984 and ran through the 1990s, cataloguing every character, good or evil, in the DC Universe, from Abel to Zyklon and beyond—with copious detail on powers, origins, and other key facets of each character. Illustrated by a wide range of top artists from the Golden Age of comics through the 1980s indie comics scene - including George Perez, Todd McFarlane, Jim Aparo, Peter Laird, Jack Kirby, and Dick Giordano to name only a few - Whos Who was a feast for the eyes and the ultimate guide to the denizens of the DC Universe.

Hardcover, 8 1/2-in. x 11-in., 1,320 pages, full color.

Cover art credits for the Who's Who series: George Perez, Paris Cullins, Ernie Colon, John Byrne, Joe Staton, Eduardo Barreto, Kevin Maguire, Joe Brozowski, Todd McFarlane, Pablo Marcos, Ty Templeton, Dick Giordano and Mike DeCarlo.

Character/artist listing: Abel by Joe Orlando; Abnegazar, Rath & Ghast by Craig Hamilton and Dick Giordano; Abra Kadabra by Carmine Infantino and Frank McLaughlin; Adam Strange by Carmine Infantino and Murphy Anderson; Aegeus by Don Heck; Air Wave I & Air Wave II by Alex Saviuk and Giordano; Alley-Kat-Abra by Scott Shaw!; All-Star Squadron by Jerry Ordway; All-Star Squadron Headquarters by Marshall Rogers; Amazing-Man by Jerry Ordway; Amazo by Mike Zeck and John Beatty; Ambush Bug by Keith Giffen and Bob Oksner; Amethyst, Princess of Gemworld by Ernie Colon; Angle Man by Jose Delbo and Romeo Tanghal; Animal-Man by Gil Kane; Anthro by Howie Post; Apokolips by Greg Theakston; Aqualad & Aquagirl by George Perez; Aquaman by Chuck Patton and Dick Giordano; Arak, Son of Thunder by Ernie Colon; Arcane by Steve Bissette and John Totleben; Arion, Lord of Atlantis by Jan Duursema; Arkham Asylum by Steve Bissette and John Totleben; Atlantis by Marshall Rogers; Atom I by Rick Hoberg and Romeo Tanghal; Atom II by Gil Kane; Atomic Knight by Murphy Anderson; Atomic Skull by Curt Swan and Murphy Anderson; Auron by Tod Smith and Rick Magyar; Automan by Alex Saviuk and Romeo Tanghal; Azrael by Jose Luis Garcia-Lopez and Romeo Tanghal; Balloon Buster by Joe Kubert; Baron Bedlam by Jim Aparo; Baron Blitzkrieg by Rick Hoberg and Romeo Tanghal; Baron Winters by Gene Colan and Bob Smith; Barren Earth by Ron Randall; Batcave by Howard Bender and Gary Martin; Batgirl by Brent Anderson and Terry Austin; Bat Lash by Dave Gibbons; Batman I by Dave Gibbons; Batman II by Dick Giordano; Bat-Equipment by Dick Giordano and Mike DeCarlo; Bat-Mite by Marshall Rogers; Batwoman by Dick Giordano; Beautiful Dreamer by Jack Kirby and Greg Theakston; Ben Boxer by Jack Kirby and Greg Theakston; Big Barda by Jack Kirby and Greg Theakston; Big Bear by Jack Kirby and Greg Theakston; Big Sir by Carmine Infantino and Klaus Janson; Bizarro by Kevin O'Neill; Bizarro World by Curt Swan and Karl Kesel; Black Bison by Pat Broderick; Blackbriar Thorn by Joe Kubert; Black Canary I & Black Canary II by Terry Austin; Black Condor by Jerry Ordway; Blackfire by George Perez; Black Hand by Gil Kane; Blackhawk by Dave Cockrum and Murphy Anderson; Blackhawks by Dave Cockrum and Murphy Anderson; Blackhawk Plane/Island by Dave Cockrum and Murphy Anderson; Black Lightning by Jim Aparo; Black Manta by Bill Willingham and Romeo Tanghal; Black Orchid by Terry Austin; Black Pirate by Jerry Ordway; Black Racer by Jack Kirby and Greg Theakston; Blackrock by Curt Swan and Murphy Anderson; Black Spider by Pat Broderick; Blackstarr by Carmine Infantino and Rick Magyar; Blockbuster by Michael T. Gilbert; Blok by Steve Lightle; Blue Beetle by Steve Rude; Blue Devil by Paris Cullins and Gary Martin; Bolt by Paris Cullins and Gary Martin; Bouncing Boy by Keith Giffen and Karl Kesel; Boy Commandos by Jack Kirby and Greg Theakston; Brain by Bill Sienkiewicz; Brainiac by Ed Hannigan and Mike DeCarlo; Brainiac 5 by Curt Swan and Karl Kesel; Brain Storm by Curt Swan and Al Williamson; Brain Wave by Joe Staton; Brainwave Jr. by Jerry Ordway; Breathtaker by Rafael Kayanan; Bronze Tiger by Denys Cowan and Frank Giacoia; Broot by Shawn McManus; Brother Blood by George Perez; Brotherhood of Evil by George Perez; Brother Power by Valentino and Karl Kesel; Bug-Eyed Bandit by Gil Kane; Bug & Byte by Rafael Kayanan and Bob Smith; B'Wana Beast by Chuck Patton and Rick Magyar; Byth by Joe Kubert; Cadre by Chuck Patton and Mike Machlan; Cain by Joe Orlando; Calculator by Alex Saviuk and Terry Austin; Calendar Man by Pat Broderick; Camelot 3000 by Brian Bolland; Captain Atom by Denys Cowan and Rick Magyar; Captain Boomerang by Carmine Infantino and Murphy Anderson; Captain Carrot by Scott Shaw!; Captain Cold by Bob Smith; Captain Comet by Murphy Anderson; Captain Compass by Gray Morrow; Captain Fear by Walt Smonson; Captain Marvel by Kurt Schaffenberger; Captain Marvel Jr. by Dave Cockrum; Captain Nazi by Gil Kane; Captain Storm by Irv Novick and Romeo Tanghal; Cat-Man by Art Adams; Catwoman I by Dave Stevens; Catwoman II by Brent Anderson; Cavalier by Alan Weiss and Dick Giordano; Cave Carson by Tim Truman; Celsius by Joe Staton; Challengers Mountain by Keith Giffen and John Celardo; Challengers of the Unknown by Jack Kirby and Karl Kesel; Chameleon Boy by Keith Giffen and Karl Kesel; Changeling by George Perez and Romeo Tanghal; Cheetah I by Trina Robbins; Cheetah II by Steve Leialoha; Chemical King by Dan Jurgens and Larry Mahlstedt; Chemo by Terry Austin; Cheshire by George Perez and Romeo Tanghal; Chief by John Byrne; Chlorophyll Kid by Keith Giffen and Karl Kesel; Chris KL-99 by Curt Swan and Romeo Tanghal; Chronos by Gil Kane; Cinnamon by Brent Anderson; Circe by Don Heck; Citadel by Tod Smith; Claw the Unconquered by Keith Giffen and Pablo Marcos; Clayfaces I, II & III by Marshall Rogers; Clock King by Dan Spiegle; Cluemaster by Carmine Infantino and Bob Smith; Colonel Computron by Carmine Infantino and Klaus Janson; Colonel Future by Eduardo Barreto; Color Kid by Keith Giffen and Bob Oksner; Colossal Boy by Steve Lightle and Bill Wray; Commander Steel by Jerry Ordway; Composite Superman by Curt Swan and Murphy Anderson; Computo by Keith Giffen and Gary Martin; Congo Bill and Congorilla by Chuck Patton and Frank Giacoia; Construct by Howard Bender and Bill Wray; Controllers by Jerry Bingham; Copperhead by Pat Broderick; Cosmic Boy by Richard Howell and Karl Kesel; Cosmic King by Tom Mandrake; Council by Carmine Infantino and Larry Mahlstedt; Count Vertigo by Trevor Von Eeden and Dick Giordano; Crazy Quilt by Jack Kirby and Greg Theakston; Creature Commandos by Jerry Ordway; Creeper by Dave Gibbons; Crime Doctor by Denys Cowan and Steve Mitchell; Crime Syndicate by Paris Cullins and Terry Austin; Crimson Avenger by Jerry Ordway; Croc by Ed Hannigan and Romeo Tanghal; Cyborg by George Perez and Romeo Tanghal; Cyclotron by Jerry Ordway; Daily Planet by Curt Swan and Al Williamson; Dark Circel by Dan Jurgens and Karl Kesel; Dark Opal by Ernie Colon; Darkseid by Jack Kirby and Greg Theakston; Dawnstar by James Sherman; Deadman by Jose Luis Garcia-Lopez; Deadshot by Marshall Rogers and Terry Austin; Deathbolt by Jerry Ordway; Deep Six by Jack Kirby and Greg Theakston; Deimos by Mike Grell; Demolition Team by Dave Gibbons; Demon by Jack Kirby and Terry Austin; Demonia by Mike Hernandez and Romeo Tanghal; Desaad by Jack Kirby and Greg Theakston; Despero by Len Wein and Dick Giordano; Destiny by Eduardo Barreto; Detective Chimp by Carmine Infantino and Bill Wray; Dial 'H' For Hero by Howard Bender and Dennis Jensen; Dinosaur Island by Bill Wray and Greg Theakston; Doctor Alchemy by Mike Vosburg and Dick Giordano; Doctor Bedlam by Jack Kirby and Mike Machlan; Doctor Cyber by Don Heck; Doctor Destiny by Rudy Nebres; Doctor Double X by Rich Buckler and Larry Mahlstedt; Doctor Fate by Keith Giffen and Larry Mahlstedt; Doctor Light I by Paris Cullins and Eduardo Barreto; Doctor Light II by Ron Randall; Doctor Mid-Nite by Matt Wagner and Romeo Tanghal; Doctor Occult by Eduardo Barreto; Doctor Phosphorus by Walt Simonson; Doctor Polaris by Gil Kane; Doctor Psycho by Stephen DeStefano and Bruce Patterson; Doctor Regulus by Pat Broderick; Doctor Thirteen by Tony DeZuniga; Doctor Tzin-Tzin by Bill Sienkiewicz; Doll Man by Murphy Anderson; Dolphin by Dave Stevens; Don Caballero by Bill Wray; Doom Patrol I by John Byrne; Doom Patrol II by Joe Staton and Terry Austin; Dragon King by Greg LaRocque and Bob Wiacek; Dream Girl by James Sherman; Duke of Deception by Jose Delbo and Bob Smith; Dummy by Marshall Rogers; Duo Damsel by Mary Wilshire and Dick Giordano; Duplicate Boy by Jerry Bingham and Dick Giordano; Earthworm by Tim Burgard; Easy Company by Joe Kubert; Eclipso by Dave Gibbons; Elastic Lad by Howard Bender and Romeo Tanghal; Elasti-Girl by John Byrne; El Diablo by Gray Morrow; Electrocutioner by David Ross and Klaus Janson; Element Lad by Colleen Doran and Karl Kesel; Elongated Man by Carmine Infantino and Dick Giordano; El Papagayo by Mark Texeira and Frank Giacoia; Elu by Shawn McManus; Emerald Empress by Curt Swan and Karl Kesel; Enchantress by Carl Potts and Dick Giordano; Enemy Ace by Joe Kubert; Enforcer by Rafael Kayanan and Gary Martin; Eradicator by Carmine Infantino and Dennis Jensen; Evil Star by Gil Kane; Fadeaway Man by Dave Cockrum; Fastback by Scott Shaw!; Fatal Five by Steve Lightle and Bill Wray; Fearsome Five by George Perez; Felicity by Dan Spiegle; Felix Faust by Gil Kane; Female Furies by Jack Kirby and Greg Theakston; Ferro Lad by Dan Day and Larry Mahlstedt; Fiddler by Sandy Plunkett and Joe Rubinstein; Firebrand I by Murphy Anderson, Firebrand II by Rich Buckler and Mike DeCarlo; Firebug by Denys Cowan and Bob Smith; Firefly by Bret Blevins; Firehair by Joe Kubert; Firehawk by Rafael Kayanan and Dick Giordano; Fire Jade by Dan Jurgens and Dick Giordano; Fire Lad by Keith Giffen and Karl Kesel; Firestorm by Al Milgrom; Fisherman by Luke McDonnell and Bill Wray; Flash I by Eduardo Barreto; Flash II by Carmine Infantino and Murphy Anderson; Floronic Man by Steve Bissette; Forager by Jack Kirby and Greg Theakston; Force of July by Jerome Moore and Bruce Patterson; Forever People by Jack Kirby and Greg Theakston; Forgotten Heroes by Paris Cullins and Gary Martin; Forgotten Villains by Paris Cullins and Gary Martin; Freedom Fighters by Alex Saviuk and Romeo Tanghal; Funky Flashman by Jack Kirby and Bill Wray; Fury by Jerry Ordway; Galactic Golem by Curt Swan and Rick Burchett; Gambler by Tom Mandrake; Gang by Carmine Infantino and Bob Oksner; Garguax by Terry Austin; Garn Daanuth by Jan Duursema; Gemworld by Ernie Colon and Karl Kesel; General Immortus by Bret Blevins; Gentleman Ghost by Joe Kubert; Geo-Force by Jim Aparo; Ghost by Carl Potts and Bob Wiacek; Ghost Patrol by Luke McDonnell and Karl Kesel; G.I. Robot by Mike Chen and Murphy Anderson; Gizmo by George Perez; Global Guardians by Eduardo Barreto; Glorious Godfrey by Jack Kirby and Bob Smith; Golden Gladiator by Russ Heath; Golden Glider by Irv Novick and Dick Giordano; Goldface by Gil Kane; Gordanians by Bruce Patterson; Gorilla City by Alan Kupperberg and Rick Magyar; Gorilla Grodd by Carmine Infantino and Bill Sienkiewicz; Granny Goodness by Jack Kirby and Greg Theakston; Gravedigger by Dick Ayers and Ricardo Villagran; Green Arrow I by George Tuska and Bill Wray; Green Arrow II by Mike Grell; Green Lantern I by George Freeman; Green Lantern II by Gil Kane; Green Lantern III by Joe Staton; Green Lantern Corps by Brian Bolland; Green Man by Shawn McManus; Grimbor by Craig Hamilton and Dick Giordano; Grim Ghost by Bill Sienkiewicz; Guardian by Jack Kirby and Greg Theakston; Guardians of the Universe by Gil Kane; Gunner & Sarge by William Wray; Gypsy by Chuck Patton and Bob Smith; Halo by Jim Aparo; Harbinger by George Perez; Harlequin by Martin Nodell and Dick Giordano; Harpis by Shawn McManus and Bob Smith; Haunted Tank by Sam Glanzman; Hawk by Frank Thorne; Hawk & Dove by Denys Cowan and Dick Giordano; Hawkgirl by Steve Rude; Hawkman I by Murphy Anderson; Hawkman II by Joe Kubert; Hawkwoman by Paul Smith; Heat Wave by Carmine Infantino and Joe Giella; Hector Hammond by Gil Kane; Helix by Todd McFarlane and Greg Theakston; Hercules by Walt Simonson; Heroes of Lallor by Curt Swan and Karl Kesel; Highfather by Jack Kirby and Greg Theakston; Hippolyta by Jerry Ordway; H.I.V.E. by George Perez; Hop Harrigan by Terry Beatty; Houngan by George Perez; Hourman I by Murphy Anderson; Hourman II by Denys Cowan and Rick Magyar; Human Bomb by William Messner-Loebs; Human Target by Dick Giordano; Hunter's Hellcats by Mike Chen and Joe Orlando; Huntress I by Rick Stasi and Karl Kesel; Huntress II by Joe Staton; Hyathis by Richard Howell and Dick Giordano; Hyena by Rafael Kayanan and Bob Smith; Icicle by Paris Cullins and Karl Kesel; Immortal Man by Denys Cowan and Eduardo Barreto; Inferior Five by Joe Orlando; Infinite Man by Greg LaRocque and Larry Mahlstedt; Infinity Inc. by Jerry Ordway; Infinity Inc. Headquarters by Todd McFarlane; Infinity Man by Jack Kirby and Greg Theakston; Injustice Gang by Luke McDonnell and Dick Giordano; Injustice Society by Joe Staton; Insect Queen I & Insect Queen II by Howard Bender and Kurt Schaffenberger; Invisible Destroyer by Jerome Moore and Karl Kesel; Invisible Kid I by Curt Swan and Al Gordon; Invisible Kid II by Art Adams; I...Vampire by Tom Sutton and Dick Giordano; I.Q. by Murphy Anderson; Iron Major by Joe Kubert; Iron Wolf by Howard Chaykin; Jade by Jerry Ordway; Jason Bard by Don Heck; Javelin by Dave Gibbons; Jemm by Gene Colan and Bob McLeod; Jennifer Morgan by Dan Jurgens and Mike DeCarlo; Jericho by George Perez; Jester by Ken Steacy; Jinx by Chuck Patton and Bob Smith; Johnny Cloud by Joe Brozowski and Sal Amendola; Johnny Quick by Kerry Gammill and Bruce Patterson; Johnny Peril by Trevor Von Eeden and Dick Giordano; Johnny Thunder & Thunderbolt by Steve Leialoha; Johnny Thunder II by Gil Kane; Joker by Marshall Rogers; Jonah Hex by Mark Texeira and Tony DeZuniga; Jonni Thunder by Dick Giordano; Jonny Double by Denys Cowan and Bill Wray; Jor-El by Wayne Boring and Jerry Ordway; Judo Master by Frank McLaughlin; Justice League of America by Luke McDonnell and Bill Wray; Justice League Headquarters by Howard Bender and Roy Richardson; Justice Society of America by Jerry Ordway; Justice Society Headquarters by Todd McFarlane; J. Wilbur Wolfingham by Bob Smith; Kalibak by Jack Kirby and Greg Theakston; Kalista by Tod Smith; Kamandi by Jack Kirby and Greg Theakston; Kana by Joe Brozowski and Bob Smith; Kandor by Howard Bender and Bob Smith; Kanjar Ro by Murphy Anderson; Karate Kid by Steve Lightle and Larry Mahlstedt; Katana by Jim Aparo; Key by Paris Cullins and Eduardo Barreto; Khunds by Dan Jurgens and Greg Theakston; Kid Devil by Alan Kupperberg and Bob Smith; Kid Eternity by Murphy Anderson; Kid Flash by George Perez; Killer Frost by Al Milgrom; Killer Moth by Tom Mandrake; Killer Shark by Kyle Baker; King by Marshall Rogers; King Faraday by Carmine Infantino and Murphy Anderson; Knights of the Galaxy by Carmine Infantino and Joe Rubinstein; Kobra by Alan Davis; Kole by Jose Luis Garcia-Lopez; Kong the Untamed by Alfredo Alcala; Krona by Gil Kane; Krypto by Colleen Doran and Rick Magyar; Krypton by Howard Bender and Joe DelBeato; Kryptonite by Howard Bender and Bill Collins; Kulak by Michael Chen and Bob Smith; Kung by Denys Cowan and Dick Giordano; Lady Chian by Jan Duursema; Lady Lunar by Will Meugniot; Lady Quark by George Perez; League of Assassins by Kyle Baker; League of Super-Assassins by Joe Staton and Dick Giordano; Legion Academy by Dan Jurgens and Greg Theakston; Legion of Substitute Heroes by Keith Giffen; Legion of Super-Heroes by Greg LaRocque and Larry Mahlstedt; Legion of Super-Heroes Headquarters by Keith Giffen and Larry Mahlstedt; Legion of Super-Pets by Curt Swan and Bob Smith; Legion of Super-Villains by Steve Lightle; Liberty Belle by Mitch Schauer and Dick Giordano; Lightning Lad by Dave Cockrum; Lightning Lass by June Brigman and Roy Richardson; Lightning Lord by Jim Starlin; Lightray by Jack Kirby and Greg Theakston; Lilith by George Perez; Little Boy Blue and the Blue Boys by Stephen DeStefano and Bob Smith; Little Cheese by Scott Shaw!; Lois Lane by Bob Oksner; Looker by Jim Aparo; Lord of Time by Michael Chen and Greg Theakston; Lord Satanis by Curt Swan and Bob Smith; Lord Shilling by Jose Delbo and Bob Smith; Losers by Joe Brozowski and Bill Wray; Luthor I by Wayne Boring and Dick Giordano; Luthor II by Curt Swan and George Perez; Luthor III by Richard Howell and Mike DeCarlo; Luthor IV by George Perez; Maaldor the Darklord by Curt Swan and Dave Hunt; Machiste by Mike Grell and Bob Smith; Madame .44 by Gil Kane; Madame Rouge by John Byrne; Madame Xanadu by Michael William Kaluta; Mademoiselle Marie by Andy Kubert; Mad Hatter by Bill Sienkiewicz; Magnetic Kid by Greg LaRocque and Karl Kesel; Major Disaster by Gil Kane; Mal by Chuck Patton and Romeo Tanghal; Malagigi by Ernie Colon; Mammoth by George Perez; Man-Bat by Ed Hannigan and Ricardo Villagran; Manhawks by Murphy Anderson; Manhunter I by Tom Mandrake; Manhunter II by Walt Simonson; Manhunters by Kevin O'Neill; Mano by Jim Starlin; Mantis by Jack Kirby and Greg Theakston; Mara by Jan Duursema; Mariah by Ron Randall; Mark Moonrider by Jack Kirby and Greg Theakston; Mars by Don Heck; Martian Manhunter by Luke McDonnell and Larry Mahlstedt; Marvel Family by Kurt Schaffenberger; Mary Marvel by Bob Oksner; Master Jailer by Rick Leonardi and Rick Magyar; Masters of Disaster by Alan Davis; Matrix-Prime by Carmine Infantino and Gary Martin; Matter-Eater Lad by Keith Giffen and Bob Smith; Matter Master by Murphy Anderson; Maxie Zeus by Trevor Von Eeden and Dick Giordano; 'Mazing Man by Stephen DeStefano and Karl Kesel; Mento by George Perez; Mera by John Workman; Mercenaries by Sam Glanzman; Merlyn by Mark Gruenwald and Rick Magyar; Merry by Rick Stasi and Carlos Villagran; Metallo by Greg Theakston; Metal Men by Ross Andru and Terry Austin; Metamorpho by Jim Aparo; Metron by Jack Kirby and Greg Theakston; Midnight by Michael T. Gilbert; Mindboggler by Joe Brozowski and Rick Magyar; Mirage by Bill Sienkiewicz; Mirror Master by Carmine Infantino and Steve Mitchell; Miss Liberty by Don Lomax; Mist by Murphy Anderson; Mr. America by Rich Buckler and Romeo Tanghal; Mister Atom by Michael Chen and Mike DeCarlo; Mister E by Dan Spiegle; Mister Element by Carmine Infantino and Greg Theakston; Mister Freeze by Bob Smith; Mister Mind by Scott Shaw!; Mister Mind's Monster Society of Evil by Dave Gibbons; Mister Miracle by Jack Kirby and Dick Giordano; Mr. Mxyztplk & Mr. Mxyzptlk by Marshall Rogers; Mister Tawky Tawny by Kurt Schaffenberger; Mr. Terrific by Stephen DeStefano and Romeo Tanghal; Mon-El by Steve Lightle; Mongul by Jim Starlin; Monitor by Geoge Perez; Monocle by Steve Erwin and Karl Kesel; Monsieur Mallah by Bill Sienkiewicz; Mordru by Pat Broderick; Morgaine Le Fey by Brian Bolland; Mother Box by Jack Kirby and Mike Royer; Multi-Man by Chuck Patton and Larry Mahlstedt; Multiplex by Joe Brozowski and Greg Brooks; Myrwhydden by Gil Kane; Mysto by Denys Cowan and Greg Brooks; Nathaniel Dusk by Gene Colan and Dick Giordano; Nebiros by Paris Cullins and Gary Martin; Negative Man by John Byrne; Negative Woman by Joe Staton and Karl Kesel; Nekron by Joe Staton; Nemesis by Dan Spiegle; Nemesis Kid by Curt Swan and Kyle Baker; Neptune Perkins by Mike Clark and Bill Collins; New Genesis by Jack Kirby and Greg Theakston; New Gods by Jack Kirby and Greg Theakston; New Olympians by Paul Neary; Newsboy Legion by Jack Kirby and Karl Kesel; Night & Fog by Arvell Jones and Sam Grainger; Night Force by Gene Colan and Bob Smith; Night Girl by Terry Austin; Nighthawk by Leonard Starr; Nightmaster by Charles Vess; Nightshade by Cindy Martin and Joe Rubinstein; Night-Slayer by Gene Colan and Bob Smith; Nightwing by George Perez; Nightwing & Flamebird by Curt Swan and Karl Kesel; Nimbus by Shawn McManus; Nocturna by Tom Mandrake; Northwind by Jerry Ordway and Mike Machlan; Nuclear Family by Jim Aparo; Nuklon by Jerry Ordway and Mike Machlan; Obsidian by Jerry Ordway and Mike Machlan; Ocean Master by Craig Hamilton; Olympian Gods by George Perez and Dick Giordano; OMAC by Jack Kirby and Greg Theakston; Omega Men by Shawn McManus; Onyx by Jerome Moore and Dell Barras; Orion by Jack Kirby and Greg Theakston; O.S.S. by Ric Estrada; Outsider by Carmine Infantino and Karl Kesel; Outsiders by Jim Aparo; Outsiders HQ by Jim Aparo; Paradise Island by Jose Delbo and Greg Theakston; Parasite by Denys Cowan and Frank McLaughlin; Pariah by George Perez; Patchwork Man by Steve Bissette; Peacemaker by Keith Giffen and Gary Martin; Penguin by Howard Bender and Bill Wray; Per Degaton by Todd McFarlane and Rick Magyar; Persuader by Ron Wilson and Pablo Marcos; Phantom Girl by Jaime Hernandez; Phantom Lady by Dave Stevens; Phantom Stranger by Jim Aparo; Phantom Zone by Rick Veitch; Phobia by Chuck Patton and Karl Kesel; Pied Piper by Carmine Infantino and Dennis Jensen; Pig-Iron by Scott Shaw!; Plasmus by Marv Wolfman and George Perez; Plastic Man by Joe Staton; Plastique by Joe Brozowski and Dell Barras; Poison Ivy by Steve Rude; Polar Boy by Steve Lightle; Power Girl by Joe Staton; Pow-Wow Smith by Carmine Infantino and Dick Giordano; Prankster by Wayne Boring and John Byrne; Predator by Dave Gibbons; Primus by Shawn McManus; Prince Ra-Man by Alex Saviuk and Joe Giella; Privateer by Stan Woch and Bob Smith; Professor Amos Fortune by Luke McDonnell and Bill Wray; Professor Hugo Strange by Denys Cowan and Art Nichols; Professor Ivo by Irv Novick and Rodin Rodriguez; Professor Milo by Mike Zeck and John Beatty; Proty by Keith Giffen and Joe Rubinstein; Psi by Carmine Infantino and Bob Oksner; Psimon by Chuck Patton and Larry Mahlstedt; Psions by Shawn McManus; Psycho-Pirate by Jerry Ordway; Pulsar Stargrave by Keith Pollard and Willie Blyberg; Punch & Jewelee by Art Adams and Gary Martin; Pursuer by Jack Kirby and Greg Theakston; Puzzler by Wayne Boring and Kurt Schaffenberger; Quakemaster by Don Drake; Queen Bee by Steve Dillon; Question by Steve Ditko; Quicksilver by Murphy Anderson; Quislet by Greg LaRocque and Art Nichols; Qward by Gil Kane; Rag Doll by Steve Leialoha; Ragman by Joe Kubert; Rainbow Raider by Don Heck; Rann by Carmine Infantino and Murphy Anderson; Ra's al Ghul by Jerry Bingham; Raven by George Perez; Ray by Murphy Anderson; Reactron by Carmine Infantino and Bob Oksner; Red Bee by Rick Hoberg; Red Star by Eduardo Barreto; Red Tornado I by Sheldon Mayer; Red Tornado II by Joe Brozowski and Greg Theakston; Reverse-Flash by Carmine Infantino and Murphy Anderson; Rex the Wonder Dog by Gil Kane; Richard Dragon by Bill Wray; Riddler by David Mazzuchelli; Rip Hunter by Tim Truman; Robin I by Ken Steacy; Robin III by Tom Mandrake; Robotman I by Howard Bender and Steve Mitchell; Robotman II by John Byrne; Rose & Thorn I by Todd McFarlane; Rose & Thorn II by Dan Jurgens and Dick Giordano; Rostov by Ron Randall; Roving Ranger by Mike DeCarlo and Karl Kesel; Royal Flush Gang by Tom Mandrake; Roy Raymond, TV Detective by Jose Luis Garcia-Lopez; Rubberduck by Scott Shaw!; Ryand'r by Shawn McManus; Sabbac by Kurt Schaffenberger; Sandman I by Michael Bair; Sandman II by Jack Kirby and Joe Sinnott; Sandy the Golden Boy by Jack Kirby and Greg Theakston; Sarge Steel by Dick Giordano; Sargon the Sorcerer by Fred Fredericks and Dick Giordano; Saturn Girl by Curt Swan and Karl Kesel; Saturn Queen by Dan Jurgens and Bob Oksner; Scalphunter by George Evans; Scarecrow by Art Adams; Scavenger by Ron Frenz and Bob Smith; S.T.A.R. Labs by Ross Andru and Ricardo Villagran; Sea Devils by Russ Heath; Secret Six by Jack Sperling; Secret Society of Super-Villains by Alex Saviuk and Mike DeCarlo; Sensei by Jose Luis Garcia-Lopez; Sensor Girl by Steve Lightle; Sgt. Rock by Joe Kubert; Serifan by Jack Kirby and Gary Martin; Seven Soldiers of Victory by Howard Bender and Dell Barras; Shade by Carmine Infantino and Rick Magyar; Shade the Changing Man by Steve Ditko; Shadow Lass by Steve Lightle; Shadow-Thief by Joe Kubert; Shaggy Man by Wendy Pini; Shakira by Mike Grell; Shark by Dave Gibbons; Shazam by Jerry Bingham; Shimmer by Chuck Patton and Bob Smith; Shining Knight by John Bolton; Shrinking Violet by Jaime Hernandez; Signalman by Ross Andru and Rick Magyar; Silent Knight by Irv Novick and Bruce Patterson; Silver Deer by Joe Brozowski and Rodin Rodriguez; Silver Ghost by Scott McLeod; Silver Scarab by Mike Machlan and Jerry Ordway; Silver Swan by Bill Sienkiewicz; Sinestro by Gil Kane; Sivana by Kurt Schaffenberger; Sivana Family by Kurt Schaffenberger; Skartaris by ?; Skull by Dan Jurgens and Dave Hunt; Skyman by Tom Grindberg; Slam Bradley by Jim Aparo; Slipknot by Joe Brozowski and Jerry Acerno; Snapper Carr by Joe Brozowski and Bernard Sachs; Solomon Grundy by Murphy Anderson; Sonar by Gil Kane; Son of Vulcan by Ross Andru and Romeo Tanghal; Space Cabbie by Bernard Sachs; Space Museum by Carmine Infantino and Mike DeCarlo; Space Ranger by John Workman and Bob Smith; Spanner's Galaxy by Tom Mandrake; Spawn of Frankenstein by Michael Kaluta; Spectre by Mike Machlan and Jerry Ordway; Speedy I by Eric Shanower; Speedy II by Stan Woch; Spellbinder by Carmine Infantino and Joe Giella; Spider Guild by Kevin O'Neill; Spook by Irv Novick and Bill Wray; Sportsmaster by Chuck Beckum; Stalker by Steve Ditko and Joe Orlando; Star Boy by Greg LaRocque and Joe Rubinstein; Starfinger by Martin King and Dell Barras; Starfire I by Mike Vosburg; Starfire II by George Perez; Star Hawkins by Gil Kane; Star Hunters by Chuck Patton and Bob Smith; Starman I by Chris Warner; Starman II by Steve Ditko and Romeo Tanghal; Starro by Ian Akin; Star Rovers by Mark Wheatley; Star Sapphire by Gil Kane; Steel by Chuck Patton and Larry Mahlstedt; Steelclaw by Jerome Moore and Dell Barras; Steppenwolf by Jack Kirby and Terry Austin; Sterling Silversmith by Joe Brozowski and Roy Richardson; Stiletta by Ron Wagner and Carlos Garzon; Stone Boy by Richard Bruning and Karl Kesel; Stripesy by George Tuska and Joe Rubinstein; Strong Bow by Mark Badger; Suicide Squad by Luke McDonnell and Rick Magyar; Sun Boy by Jose Luis Garcia-Lopez; Sunburst by Denys Cowan and Randy Emberlin; Sun Devils by Dan Jurgens and Steve Mitchell; Sun-Eater by Curt Swan and Larry Mahlstedt; Super-Chief by Carmine Infantino and Dick Giordano; Supergirl by Jim Mooney; Superman I by Wayne Boring and Jerry Ordway; Superman II by Curt Swan and John Byrne; Swamp Thing by Steve Bissette and John Totleben; Syonide by Trevor Von Eeden; Syrene by Denys Cowan and Rick Magyar; Tala by Henry Bismuth; Talia by Jerry Bingham; Tamaran by Chuck Patton and Romeo Tanghal; Tannarak by Jim Aparo; Tara by Mike Grell; Tarantula by Jerry Ordway; Tattooed Man by Kevin Maguire and Dick Giordano; Teen Titans by George Perez; Titans' Tower by Arne Starr; Tellus by Steve Lightle; Tempest by Joe Staton; Ten-Eyed Man by Irv Novick and Pablo Marcos; Terminator (Deathstroke) by George Perez; Terra by George Perez; Terra-Man by Curt Swan and Sam de la Rosa; Terrible Trio by Terry Beatty; Thanagar by Richard Howell and Murphy Anderson; Tharok by Mark Bright and Karl Kesel; Thia by Jose Luis Garcia-Lopez; Thinker by Gil Kane; Thriller by Trevor Von Eeden; Thunder & Lightning by Keith Pollard and Bob Smith; Thunderbolt by Peter A. Morisi; Tiger by Frank McLaughlin; Tigorr by Tod Smith; Timberwolf by Steve Lightle; Time Commander by Rod Whigham and Mike DeCarlo; Time Trapper by Keith Giffen and Rick A. Bryant; Tim Trench by Sandy Plunkett and P. Craig Russell; Titano by John Byrne; Titans of Myth by Jose Luis Garcia-Lopez; T.N.T. and Dan the Dyna-Mite by Romeo Tanghal; Tobias Whale by Trevor Von Eeden; Tokamak by Denys Cowan and Greg Brooks; Tomahawk and Dan Hunter by Dan Spiegle; Tomahawk's Rangers by Dan Spiegle; Tommy Tomorrow by Jim Mooney; T.O. Morrow by Joe Brozowski and Greg Brooks; Top by Carmine Infantino and Joe Giella; Toyman by Marshall Rogers; Trail Boss Matt Savage by Carmine Infantino and Bernard Sachs; Trickster by Paris Cullins and Gary Martin; Trigger Twins by Carmine Infantino and Dick Giordano; Trigon by George Perez; Tsunami by Rick Hoberg; Turtle Man by Peter Laird; Tweedledee & Tweedledum by Bill Sienkiewicz; Two-Face by Brian Bolland; 2000 Committee by Joe Brozowski and Art Nichols; Typhoon by Joe Brozowski and Steve Mitchell; Tyr by Denys Cowan and Dick Giordano; Tyroc by Norm Breyfogle; Ultraa by Erik Larsen and Mike Machlan; Ultra Boy by Ron Frenz and Bruce Patterson; Ultra-Humanite by John Statema and Jerry Ordway; Ultra Man by Marshall Rogers; Ultra the Multi-Alien by Terry Beatty and Dennis Jensen; Uncle Sam by Murphy Anderson; Unimaginable by Erik Larsen and Paul Neary; Universo by Greg LaRocque and Arne Starr; Unknown Soldier by Joe Kubert; Untouchables by Jose Luis Garcia-Lopez; Valda by Ernie Colon; Validus by Curt Swan and Larry Mahlstedt; Vandal Savage by Denys Cowan and Greg Brooks; Vanquisher by Greg LaRocque and Greg Brooks; Vartox by Curt Swan and Brett Breeding; Vegan System by Todd Klein; Vigilante by Gray Morrow; Vigilante II by Tod Smith and Rick Magyar; Viking Commando by Karl Kesel; Viking Prince by Joe Kubert; Virman Vundabar by Jack Kirby and Steve Rude; Vixen by Luke McDonnell and Bob Smith; Vykin the Black by Jack Kirby and Karl Kesel; Wanderers by Mike Clark and Pablo Marcos; Warlock of Ys by Gil Kane; Warlord by Mike Grell; Warlords of Okaara by Tod Smith; Warp by George Perez; War Wheel by Dan Spiegle; Wayne Foundation by Terry Austin; Weasel by Joe Brozowski and Dennis Janke; Weather Wizard by Carmine Infantino and Murphy Anderson; Whip by Mike Gustovich; White Witch by Mike DeCarlo and Larry Mahlstedt; Wildcat I by Irwin Hasen; Wildcat II by Todd McFarlane and Jerry Ordway; Wildfire by Dave Cockrum; Wing by Gene Colan and Art Nichols; Witch Boy (Klarion) by Jack Kirby and Greg Theakston; Wizard by Jose Luis Garcia-Lopez; Wizard World by Mike Grell; Wonder Girl by George Perez; Wonder Woman I by Trina Robbins; Wonder Woman II by George Perez; Wotan by Mike Mignola; Wrath by Mike DeCarlo; Wyynde by Jan Duursema; Wyoming Kid by Tom Yeates; X'Hal by Tod Smith and Larry Mahlstedt; Yankee Poodle by Scott Shaw!; Yellow Peri by Mark Evanier and Kurt Schaffenberger; Zamarons by Joe Staton; Zatanna by Gray Morrow; Zatara by Fred Fredericks; Zoo Crew by Scott Shaw!; Zoo Crew Headquarters by Scott Shaw!; Zoot Sputnik by Fred Hembeck; Zyklon by Michael Bair; Angel & the Ape by Phil Foglio and Bob Oksner; Cannon & Saber by Chuck Patton and Bruce Patterson; Captain Triumph by Ron Harris; Captain X by Joe Brozowski and Gray Morrow; Dragonsword by Tom Yeates; Guy Gardner by Joe Staton; Knodar by Vince Argondezzi and Keith Williams; Mekanique by Todd McFarlane and Al Gordon; Neutron by Ross Andru and Dick Giordano; The 1000 by Dan Jurgens and Bob Lewis; Young All-Stars by Howard Simpson and Malcolm Jones III; All-Star Squadron by Howard Simpson and Danny Bulanadi; Amazing Grace by John Byrne; Amethyst by Keith Giffen and Bob Smith; Ares by George Perez; Arisia by Joe Staton; Artemis by Todd McFarlane and Al Gordon; Atmos by Greg LaRocque and Mike DeCarlo; Axis Amerika by Brian Murray; Bad Samaritan by Jim Aparo; Baron Tyrano by Joe Staton; Batgirl by Rick Leonardi and Karl Kesel; Batman by Alan Davis and Paul Neary; Belle Reve by Luke McDonnell and Rick Magyar; Bizarro by John Byrne; Black Adam by Tom Mandrake; Blackguard by Dan Jurgens and Arne Starr; Black Mace by Greg LaRocque and Romeo Tanghal; Bloodsport by John Byrne; Blue Beetle I by Gil Kane; Blue Beetle II by Paris Cullins and Bruce Patterson; Booster Gold by Dan Jurgens and Mike DeCarlo; Brimstone by Joe Brozowski and Dennis Janke; Captain Atom by Pat Broderick; Captain Marvel by Tom Mandrake; Carapax by Paris Cullins and Bob Lewis; Carcharo by Todd McFarlane and Al Gordon; Caress by Greg LaRocque and Mike DeCarlo; Catalyst by Paris Cullins and Malcolm Jones III; Catwoman II by Alan Davis; Cheetah II by George Perez; Chiller by Dan Jurgens and Mike DeCarlo; Ch'p by Joe Staton; Chroma by Todd McFarlane; Church of Blood by Eduardo Barreto; Commissioner Gordon by David Mazzucchelli; Darkwing by Richard Howell and Arne Starr; Darwin Jones by Greg Brooks; Decay by George Perez; Deimos & Phobos by George Perez; Director by Dan Jurgens and Mike DeCarlo; Dr. Midnight by Vince Argondezzi and Arne Starr; Dr. Moon by Rick Stasi and Dick Giordano; Dr. Spectro by Pat Broderick; Dr. Ub'x by Joe Staton; Doll Girl by Murphy Anderson; Dome by Ken Penders and Bob Smith; Duke of Oil by Jim Aparo; Dyna-Mite by Howard Simpson and Malcolm Jones III; Electric Warrior by Jim Baikie; Esak by Richard Howell and Mike Royer; Fastbak by Richard Howell and Mike Royer; Fay Gunn by Ross Andru and Dick Giordano; Firefist by Jonathan Peterson and Bob Smith; Flare by Greg LaRocque and Mike DeCarlo; Flash III by Jackson Guice and Larry Mahlstedt; Flaw & Child by Ernie Colon; Flying Fox by Howard Simpson and Malcolm Jones III; Frances Kane by Joe Rubinstein; Fury I by Howard Simpson and Malcolm Jones III; Fury II by Vince Argondezzi and Dennis Janke; Goldstar by Dan Jurgens and Arne Starr; Gray Man by Mark Beachum; Green Lantern Corps by Joe Staton; Guardians of the Universe by Joe Staton; Hazard by Todd McFarlane and Al Gordon; Himon by Richard Howell and Greg Theakston; Hippolyte by George Perez; Host by John Byrne; Hybrid by Eduardo Barreto; Ian Karkull by Greg Brooks; Icicle II by Todd McFarlane and Al Gordon; Infinity Inc. by Vince Argondezzi; Injustice Unlimited by Jerome Moore and Karl Kesel; "Iron" Munro by Howard Simpson and Malcolm Jones III; Jihad by Luke McDonnell and Karl Kesel; John Constantine; Justice League by Kevin Maguire and Terry Austin; Kalki by Steve Lightle; Kanto by Richard Howell and Greg Theakston; Katma Tui by Joe Staton; Kilg%re by Jackson Guice and Jack Torrance; Kilowog by Joe Staton; Kite-Man by Richard Howell and Murphy Anderson; Krypton & Kryptonite by John Byrne; Lady Blackhawk by Brian Bolland; Lady Shiva by Jan Duursema; Legion of Substitute Heroes by Greg LaRocque and Mike DeCarlo; Lex Luthor by John Byrne; Lionmane by Richard Howell and Don Heck; Lois Lane by John Byrne; Lords of the Ultra-Realm by Pat Broderick; Madmen by Carl Potts and Al Milgrom; Magpie by John Byrne; Marine Marauder by Ty Templeton; Mentalla by Steve Lightle; Metallo by John Byrne; Mikado by Denys Cowan and Greg Brooks; Mindancer by Dan Jurgens and Joe Rubinstein; Minutemen by Dave Gibbons; Mr. Bones by Todd McFarlane; Mr. 104 by Richard Bruning and Karl Kesel; Mon-El by Chuck Patton and Robert Campanella; Moonbow by Steve Bove and Dick Giordano; Muse by Martin King and Dennis Janke; New Atlantis by Jim Valentino and Art Thibert; Olympian Gods by George Perez; Outsiders by Jim Aparo; Overthrow by Ross Andru and Joe Rubinstein; Paradise Island by George Perez; Parasite by Joe Brozowski and Steve Mitchell; Peacemaker by Tod Smith; People's Heroes by Jim Aparo; Phantom of the Fair by Michael Bair; Power Girl by Mary Wilshire; Protector by June Brigman and Karl Kesel; Question by Denys Cowan and Bob Smith; Qurac by Luke McDonnell and Arne Starr; Rampage by John Byrne; Reaper by Alan Davis and Paul Neary; Rip Hunter by Dan Jurgens and John Beatty; Robin by Dick Giordano; Rocket Red Brigade by Joe Staton and Bob Lewis; Royal Flush Gang by Chuck Patton and Roy Richardson; Salakk by Joe Staton; Shockwave by Dan Jurgens and Jack Torrance; Sivana by Tom Mandrake; Spectre by Jim Aparo; Starfinger II by Greg LaRocque and Mike DeCarlo; Strike Force Kobra by Jim Aparo; Suicide Squad by Luke McDonnell and Bob Lewis; Superboy by John Byrne and Kurt Schaffenberger; Titano by Ron Frenz and John Byrne; Twister by Kerry Gammill and Richard Howell; Vanguard by Ed Hannigan and Mike DeCarlo; Vibe by Luke McDonnell; Watchmen by Dave Gibbons; Wild Dog by Terry Beatty; Windfall by John Bogdanove and John Beatty; Y'smalla by Ron Randall; Zymyr by Arne Starr and Robert Campanella; Aquaman by Steve Bove; Bronze Tiger by Steve Bove and Robert Campanella; Halo by Steve Bove and Robert Campanella; Amazing-Man by Howard Simpson and Malcolm Jones III; Atom II by Dwayne Turner and Keith Wilson; Axis Amerika by Howard Simpson and Malcolm Jones III; Blackhawk by Rick Burchett and Pablo Marcos; Blackhawks by Rick Burchett and Pablo Marcos; Black Thorn by Steve Erwin and Al Vey; Blue Trinity by Jackson Guice and Larry Mahlstedt; Brainiac by Jerry Ordway; Checkmate by Steve Erwin and Al Vey; Chunk by Jackson Guice and Larry Mahlstedt; Crimson Avenger by Mike Gustovich; Danny Chase by Mike Collins; Dr. Fate II by Keith Giffen and Al Gordon; Dr. Mist by Tom Artis and Doug Hazlewood; Dr. Occult by Rick Stasi and Rich Rankin; Doom Patrol by Erik Larsen and Gary Martin; Duchess by Luke McDonnell; Dumas by Doug Rice; Felix Faust by Tom Artis and Doug Hazlewood; Firestorm by Joe Brozowski and Sam de la Rosa; Forever People by Ty Templeton; Gangbuster by Jerry Ordway; Garguax by Erik Larsen and Gary Martin; Ghost by Pat Broderick and Dennis Janke; G'nort by Stephen DeStefano and Richard Bruning; Godiva II by Mike Collins; Green Arrow by Ed Hannigan and Dick Giordano; Green Flame by Keith Giffen and Al Gordon; Green Lantern II by Joe Staton; Green Lantern Corps by Joe Staton; Harlequin II by Vince Argondezzi and Rich Rankin; Icemaiden by Tom Artis and K.S. Wilson; "Iron" Munro by Lou Manna and Malcolm Jones III; Joker by Kyle Baker; Justice League International Embassy by Eliot Brown; Justice League International by Ty Templeton; Karma by Erik Larsen; KGBeast by Jim Aparo; Lex Luthor by Jose Luis Garcia-Lopez; Little Boy Blue and the Blue Boys II by Gordon Purcell; Lodestone by Erik Larsen and Jim Sanders III; Lords of Chaos and Order by K.S. Wilson; Lori Lemaris by John Byrne; Major Force by Brad Vancata and Jim Sanders III; Manga Khan by Steve Leialoha; Manhunter III by Doug Rice; Manhunters by Howard Simpson and Arne Starr; Martian Manhunter by Mark Badger; Midnight by Chuck Austen; Miss America by Grant Miehm; Mr. Mxyzptlk by John Byrne; Mordru by Mike DeCarlo and K.S. Wilson; Negative Man by Erik Larsen; Nemesis by Art Thibert; Neptune Perkins by Howard Simpson and Mike DeCarlo; New Guardians by Joe Staton and Mark Farmer; Newsboy Legion by Karl Kesel; Nightshade by Colleen Doran; Nightwing by George Perez; Parliament of Trees by Bove and Alfredo Alcala; Per Degaton by Lou Manna and Malcolm Jones III; Prankster by Jim Mooney; Psi-Phon & Dreadnaught by John Beatty and Jerry Ordway; Punch & Jewelee by Rob Liefeld and Al Gordon; Puppeteer by Eduardo Barreto; Queen Bee by Bove and Rick Magyar; Quislet by Greg LaRocque and Rich Rankin; Rat Catcher by Norm Breyfogle; Red Trinity by Greg LaRocque and Letterio; Sandman III by Vince Argondezzi; Scott Fischer by Erik Larsen and Al Gordon; Secret Six II by Dan Spiegle; Shade the Changing Man by Dennis Fujitake; Shado by Ed Hannigan and Dick Giordano; Shrapnel by Erik Larsen; Silver Banshee by Mike Mignola and P. Craig Russell; Silver Swan by George Perez; Sinestro by Rick Stasi and Joe Rubinstein; Skyhook by Dwayne Turner and Rich Rankin; Sleez by Mike Carlin and Jerry Ordway; Soyuz by Joe Brozowski and Sam de la Rosa; Speed McGee by Greg LaRocque and Kez; Stalnoivolk by Joe Brozowski and Sam de la Rosa; Strobe by Dwayne Turner and Kez; Starman III by Tom Lyle and Bob Smith; Suicide Squad by Luke McDonnell; Tigress by Lou Manna and Dick Giordano; Toyman by Eduardo Barreto; Trident by Eduardo Barreto; Ultra-Humanite by Brad Vancata and Brett Breeding; Ventriloquist by Norm Breyfogle; Wanderers by Dave Hoover and Robert Campanella; Weaver by Rick Hoberg; Weird by Dan Green; Wildebeest by Eduardo Barreto; Wildfire by Keith Giffen; Wotan by Art Thibert; Zatanna by Tom Artis and Joe Rubinstein; Zuggernaut by Joe Brozowski and Sam de la Rosa; Abby Cable by K.S. Wilson; Alfred Pennyworth by Tom Grindberg; Amanda Waller by Luke McDonnell; Ed & Felicity Raymond by Joe Brozowski and Sam de la Rosa; Etta Candy by George Perez; Harvey Bullock by Steve Erwin and Al Vey; Jenet Klyburn by Jose Luis Garcia-Lopez; Jim Corrigan by Chris Wozniak; Jimmy Olsen by Jose Luis Garcia-Lopez; Julia Kapatelis by George Perez; Kim Liang by Chris Wozniak; Lana Lang by Eduardo Barreto; Ma & Pa Kent by Dennis Janke and Jerry Ordway; Maxwell Lord by Gray Morrow; Oberon by Brian Augustyn and Keith; Perry White by Eduardo Barreto; Rudolph & Mary West by Greg LaRocque and Brett Breeding; Steve Trevor by Ross Andru and Chris Wozniak; Terry Long by Tom Grindberg; Thomas Kalmaku by Joe Staton; Wade Eiling by Pat Broderick and Bob Smith; Matrix by Dan Jurgens and Brett Breeding; Cat Grant by Dan Jurgens and Brett Breeding; Batman by Art Thibert and Dick Sprang; Robin (Richard Grayson) by Rick Stasi and Sam de la Rosa; Robin (Jason Todd) by Rick Stasi and Sam de la Rosa; Alfred Pennyworth by Joe James and Denis Rodier; Commissioner Gordon by Fred Butler; Barbara Gordon by Fred Butler; Vicki Vale by Bove; Blackhawk by Rick Burchett; Lady Blackhawk by Eduardo Barreto; Andre and Weng by Bill Wray; Mairzey & Chuck by Rick Burchett; Olaf Friedriksen by Bove and John Workman; Grover Baines by Tom Ziuko and Rick Maygar; Blackhawk Express by Dick Rockwell; Joker by Kevin Maguire and Karl Kesel; Catwoman by Joe Brozowski; Penguin by Joe Brozowski; Riddler by Joe James and Karl Kesel; Scarecrow by Joe James and Karl Kesel; Poison Ivy by Chris Wozniak and Jerry Acerno; Clayfaces I-IV by Norm Breyfogle; Ra's Al Ghul by Joe James and Karl Kesel; Two-Face by Mike Mignola; Dr. Fate by Jim Fern; Green Arrow by Dan Jurgens and Dick Giordano; Black Canary (Dinah Laurel Lance) by Randy Duburke; Shado by Michael Davis; James Cameron by Bove; Speedy by Grant Miehm; Black Canary (Dinah Drake Lance) by Rick Stasi and Terry Beatty; JLI Embassy staff members Inada Akatsu, Cyndy Kurahara, Rodan "Duke" Katatami, Catherine Cobert, Anatole "Bob" Blazac, Ernesto Lopez, Boris Dmitravich Razumihin, Rosa & Dana Rubikskova, Michael & Lisa Morice, Esteban Sanchez, Tasmanian Devil and Joshua Barbazon by Keith Giffen and Joe Rubinstein; Flamebird by George Perez; Golden Eagle by George Perez; Bumblebee by George Perez; The Herald by George Perez; The Antithesis & Gargoyle by George Perez; Swamp Thing by Pat Broderick; Flash (Barry Allen) by Carmine Infantino and John Nyberg; Flash (Jay Garrick) by Joe Kubert; Chunk by Greg LaRocque and Larry Mahlstedt; Flash (Wally West) by Greg LaRocque and Larry Mahlstedt; Mary West & Joan Williams Garrick by John Koch and Tim Dzon; Jason Trollbridge and Jerry & Tina McGee by Greg LaRocque and Larry Mahlstedt; Kapitalist Kouriers by Mike Parobeck and Paul Fricke; The Titans of Myth by Tom Grummett and Kez; The Titan Seeds by Tom Grummett; Troia by Tom Grummett and Kez; The Question by Denys Cowan; Aristotle Rodor by Steve Bove and Bill Wray; Myra Fermin by Malcolm Jones III; Isadore O'Toole by Bill Wray and John Workman; Lady Shiva by John Workman; The Mayer Agency by Mary Wilshire; and Blackjak by Jose Luis Garcia-Lopez.

Cover price $150.00.