Jesse Custer's dark journey to find God continues as he becomes the sheriff of a troubled Texas town. Then, Custer decides it's high time to renew his quest to find God and hold Him accountable for his actions. Collecting PREACHER #41-54.

Behind its cover of dancing rednecks lies more fun from R. Crumb. One of the standouts of this issue is a long philosophical strip called "Can You Stand Alone And Face Up To The Universe?" In it Crumb asks the big questions and comes up with answers both thoughtful and hilarious. The drawings in this strip are especially beautiful. Another highlight is Crumb's journalistic coverage of the Academy Awards. Unlike the fawning celebrity love of the mainstream media, Crumb responds to Hollywood with an abject horror and revulsion both hilarious and spot-on in its brutal observations. More beautifully drawn fun from the master.

The one of the greatest things about this comic is that it is just as relevant to read a story about giving Donald Trump a twirly today as it was when this was first published in 1989. Some douche bags just never go away. Sandwiched between the usual Flakey Foont and Mister Natural hilarity is one of Crumb's all time masterpieces: an adaption of Jean-Paul Sartre's Nausea. Crumb's obsessively detailed drawings perfectly capture the claustrophobic surrealism of the writing. This is one of the greatest literary collaborations in comics' history, a perfectly rendered piece of art that one can read over and over.

Crumb cranks up the ridiculous factor with Hup 2. This is a collection of slapstick comedy strips starring the Mighty Power Fems, Flakey Foont, Mister Natural and Devil Girl. At times this devolves into the territory of masturbatory fantasy, yet Crumb's drawings are always beautiful to look at. He was at the top of his game by this point and all the drawings are filled with lovely cross-hatched details.

Back in print for the first time in years! These are classic R. Crumb comics from one of the strongest phases of his career. This issue is filled with the usual suspects: the Rough-Tuff Cream-Puffs, Mister Natural, Flakey Foont, and Devil Girl engaging in typical Crumb hilarity. But what really sets this issue apart is one of his all-time greatest hits: My Troubles With Women Part Two. This long strip is one of Crumb's tour de forces and possibly one of the greatest comics ever done about human sexuality. Crumb strips the subject down to the bone in an obsessive examination that pulls no punches and is one of the most laugh out loud funny things he's ever done.

Antarctic Press is proud to present an artwork showcase of one of the most amazing comic book artists of our time: Joseph Wight. One of the very first (if not THE first) artist to do painted art in Photoshop (Shotgun Mary, 1995), Joe's gorgeous rendering (color and grayscale), narrative timing (comic, dramatic, and horror) and near-fanatical precision in rendering machines (real and fictional) on land and sea and air have graced titles for numerous companies since 1989. From Twilight X to Nazi Zombies, from Star Wars: The Manga to First Moon, Joe's work has garnered him international praise from peers and fans alike, earning him a signing trip to Europe, limited print commissions for military groups, and more. Now the man Adam Warren calls the 'Photoshop Monster', has assembled a choice selection of his art pieces, presented in FULL COLOR at MAGAZINE SIZE. This will make a proud addition for any collector of fine art or fan of military, zombies, humor, action, gorgeous women, jaw-dropping scenery...well, you get the idea. Secure your copy today!

"After the debacle at the Bizarre Bazaar, Destiny Harper is in more trouble than she imagined. To redeem herself, she must replenish the Vamplets' supply of blood

A Ghostbusters 30th anniversary celebration that will shake the boys and girls in grey to their core! Gozer the Gozerian, the Destructor, was once drawn to Manhattan, but could not complete his work. That's the good news. The bad news is that he isn't the only god who has taken notice of Earth.

In 1994, French cartoonist Emmanuel Guibert befriended an American veteran named Alan Cope and began creating his new friend's graphic biography. Alan's War was the surprising and moving result: the story of Cope's experiences as an American GI in France during World War II. How the World Was is Guibert's return to the life of his friend. Cope died several years ago, but Guibert kept working to commit his friend's story to paper. Cope grew up in California during the great depression, and this remarkable graphic novel details the little moments that make a young man's life, while capturing the scope of America during the great depression.

Brian Michael Bendis shares the tools and techniques used to create some of the most popular comic book and graphic novel stories of all time. Words for Pictures gives readers the opportunity to learn from a creator at the very top of his field. Bendis teaches comics writing hopefuls everything they'll need to take their ideas from script to dynamic sequential art. The book's complete coverage exposes the most effective methods for crafting comic scripts, reveals business secrets all would-be comics writers must know, and challenges readers with exercises to jumpstart their own graphic novel writing success.

Two stories by of one the brightest young talents in North America. Here are two exquisite stories set at different times in the author's life. In Ignatz Award-nominated 'Hawaii 1997,' few words are spoken, but Sam Alden's imagery evokes the magic of a nighttime encounter at a Hawaiian resort. In 'We Don't Talk About It and We're Not Going to Play It,' an older Alden explores the complicated gender dynamics surrounding a kidnapping attempt in New Orleans.

Benny's in a foul mood! He can't find his pirate hat, and he's been sent outside to cool his temper. When he and Penny wander away from home and realize they're lost, they must handle their emotions and put their heads together.

What if Captain America was supernaturally empowered and on a mission to meet his maker? The psychological, supernatural, action thriller throws you into a full throttle race to find out!

Amid the endless grey of day-to-day living, the bloodied signature of a serial killer splashes across the city. His victims are mostly pretty women - but not always! And a depressed used-car salesman finds himself, not without good reason, the unwelcome focus of the police investigation. Nicolas Mahler and Heinz Wolf paint a picture of ordinary failure to show that there's a murderer in all of us.