Complete Little Orphan Annie HC (2008-Present IDW) comic books published September 2013 or later

Volume 10 - 1st printing. "1941-1943: The Junior Commandos!"

By Harold Gray.

When America enters the Second World War, Annie protects the home front by forming the Junior Commandos, a group that inspired tens of thousands of real life children to collect newspapers, scrap metal, and other items needed for the war effort. The fictional "Colonel Annie," meanwhile, finds herself face to face with fifth columnists and a Nazi submarine! Daddy Warbucks, true to his name, is back making munitions and leads a mysterious army overseas.

Hardcover (Horizontal Format), 11 1/2-in. x 8 1/2-in., 296 pages, PC/PB&W.

Cover price $49.99.

Volume 11 - 1st printing. "1943-1945: Death Be Thy Name!"

By Harold Gray.

In the depths of the Second World War, Harold Gray paints a dark vision of stateside America when Annie's most loyal friends turn out to be a boarding house full of thieves, forgers, and mind readers. The red-garbed orphan sees how petty politicians and their underworld companions can deprive a small town of freedom just as easily as foreign spies, and that a big city can be home to a larger and even more dangerous threat to national security. Collects all Daily and Sunday strips from August 8, 1943 to April 14, 1945.

Hardcover (Horizontal Format), 11 1/2-in. x 8 1/2-in., 296 pages, PC/PB&W.

Cover price $49.99.

Volume 12 - 1st printing. "1945-1947: It's Only a Paper Moon!"

By Harold Gray.

It's hard to keep a good man down and Oliver Warbucks is no exception. With reports of his death greatly exaggerated, "Daddy" is back and this time, with World War II over, he has to fight off a cadre of international businessmen who want him to hand over the secret of the atomic bomb! Meanwhile, Annie discovers that lying dogs don't always stay put when she has to stand trial for murder! And in a classic Harold Gray tale, the little redhead finds respite on a seemingly bucolic farm run by a young woman and her grandfather-but all is not what it seems. Volume Twelve reprints all daily and Sunday strips from April 15, 1945 to January 11, 1947.

Hardcover (Horizontal Format), 11 1/2-in. x 8 1/2-in., 296 pages, PC/PB&W.

Cover price $49.99.

Volume 13 - 1st printing. "1947-1948: Spies and Counter Spies!"

By Harold Gray.

Will "The World's Greatest Cartoonist" get a chance to prove his worth? And if so, will the public take into their hearts an orphan character with the unlikely name of "Little Widget, the Waif"? That may be the least of Annie's worries as she finds herself caught between spies and counterspies in an adventure that reprises the quest for "Daddy"?Warbucks' atomic bomb formula! And if that weren't enough, the inscrutable Joe Christmas enters the picture, the mysterious Mr. Am returns, and Annie comes face to face with the man she most likely fears more than any other-the deadly criminal named Axel! Volume Thirteen of The Complete Little Orphan Annie reprints all daily and Sunday strips from January 12, 1947 to August 18, 1948.

Hardcover (Horizontal Format), 11 1/2-in. x 8 1/2-in., 296 pages, PC/PB&W.

Cover price $49.99.

Volume 14 - 1st printing. "August 19, 1948 through March 12, 1950: Sunshine and Shadow!"

By Harold Gray.

A chronological reprinting of one of the most important comic strips of the 20th Century. Annie is a cultural icon-in both her red-headed, blank-eyed appearance, and as the embodiment of American individuality, spunk, and self-reliance. Even those who've never read the comic strip are keenly aware of the plucky orphan, her loveable mutt Sandy, and her adoptive benefactor, Oliver "Daddy" Warbucks, through the Broadway play, the hit movie, and the song "Tomorrow," made famous by both. Volume 14 reprints all daily and color Sunday strips from August 19, 1948 through March 12, 1950.

Hardcover (Horizontal Format), 11 1/2-in. x 8 1/2-in., 272 pages, PC/PB&W.

Cover price $49.99.

Volume 15 - 1st printing. "March 13, 1950 to October 28, 1951: Open Season for Trouble!"

By Harold Gray.

It's "Open Season for Trouble" as America's spunkiest kid, "Daddy" Warbucks, and his bodyguards Punjab and The Asp battle wily Communist spies, search for a potentially game-changing mineral known as QX-7, contend with small-town cheats, and make a frightful discovery about disappearing patients at a shady rest home. The action ranges from the played-out mining town of Fiasco, where "Daddy" made his first million, to the land of the genii, where Punjab dispatches his enemies. Meanwhile, Annie and Sandy are separated, but their inevitable reunion may be a silver lining inside a very dark cloud! Volume 15 collects the daily strips and the full-color Sunday pages from March 13, 1950 to October 28, 1951.

Hardcover (Horizontal Format), 11 1/2-in. x 8 1/2-in., 276 pages, PC/PB&W.

NOTE: "One of the most impressive comic-strip collections ever produced." - The Washington Times

Cover price $49.99.

Volume 16 - 1st printing. "1951-1953: Here Today Gone Tomorrow!"

By Harold Gray.

Annie might feel as if she's between a hammer and an anvil, but those are about the only menaces she avoids during the early 1950s! In less than two years of stories, the little orphan gets run over by a car, shot with a pistol, whacked with a bludgeon, firebombed in her bed, shoved in a gunny sack, caught in a tornado, flung overboard in a raging storm, and thrown alive into an underground cemetery vault. Meanwhile, "Daddy" Warbucks, Punjab, and the Asp are a thousand miles away, with no clue to the whereabouts of America's spunkiest kid.

"Here Today, Gone Tomorrow" reprints all daily and color Sunday strips from October 29, 1951 through July 5, 1953. Included are five stories replete with greed and murder, atomic boats, blackmailers, poisoners, and deadly mutineers-yet also filled with good Samaritans and friendship from the most unexpected quarter, while also posing the question: can romance survive in a town called Futility?

Hardcover (Horizontal Format), 11 1/2-in. x 8 1/2-in., 280 pages, PC/PB&W.

Cover price $49.99.