When this book first came in, it sold out before we had a chance to list it here, but now we've restocked and would like to bring your attention to this spiffy hardcover volume that collects several unique works reuniting the team that brought us From Hell, one of the most challenging graphic novels ever produced. The feature attractions here are the The Birth Caul and Snakes and Ladders. Both of these works originated as performance pieces (!) by Alan Moore that were then released as CD recordings. These CDs were then transcribed and transformed by Eddie Campbell, making for comics unlike anything you've ever seen. Supplementing these works are a lengthy interview with Alan Moore conducted by Eddie Campbell, and a set of preliminary drawings by Eddie Campbell for Snakes and Ladders. This work really deserves a look.

Featuring the complete Mr. Mamoullian and three (all?) The Actress and the Bishop strips -- including one, the longest, which we've never seen before -- along with assorted sundries, this brilliant volume is cover to cover Bolland, and quite a treat at that.  Here's what one of his biggest fans has to say about it:  "Brian Bolland is a neurological marvel, wired with no transmission gap between his extraordinary mind and statue-steady drawing hand, his imagery like perfect rub-down transfers still wet from the brain, exquisitely imprinted with no detail lost. Here is all the craft of the great 18th Century engravers brought to bear upon a vision that is at once timeless and contemporary, by one of the most striking and compelling illustrators of his day, each piece of visual banquet to be wolfed down far too quickly by a grateful, half-starved audience. Reserve your seat now, and enjoy the feast."  -- Alan Moore

This 40th anniversary collection has it all:  the complete collection of Freak Brothers in one massive 624 page package.  No need to look any further; this is it.

464 pages of Wonder Warthog are to be had between the French-flapped covers of this budget-priced softcover edition.  Shelton created Wonder Warthog several years before the Freak Brothers, and the srips collected here go all the way back to the fabled early days;  a notable Basil Wolverton influence can still be observed...