Scribe of the times Kieron Gillen brings you a brand new team of Young Avengers - your typical teenage superhero team... with astronomical-sized problems! Scribe of the times Kieron Gillen brings you a brand new team of Young Avengers - your typical teenage superhero team...with astronomical-sized problems! Ever felt like your parents just don't understand? Well, with an intergalactic breed of brain-sucking space parents that really DO NOT understand hot on their heels, Billy Kaplan (Wiccan) and boyfriend Teddy Altman (Hulking) will accept help from just about anyone - even the totally mischievous, pint-sized Kid Loki! This fabulous super team are about to rediscover, all over again... It's not easy being teen!

Ride a carousel in Paris, swim with the fish on Oahu, take high tea in London, or climb the Alps in Switzerland. In this title, each paper project will transport crafters on a magical journey around the world. It offers projects that include: Floral mobiles from Finland; Carousel from France; Candelabra from Canada; Teatime in England; and more. Visit nine different lands in "The World of Paper Crafting", where each charming pattern comes with clear and detailed step-by-step instructions, gloriously printed patterns to cut out and assemble, and full colour, hand-drawn maps filled with information about each country. Each paper project will transport crafters on a magical journey around the world. The nine projects include: Floral mobiles from Finland; Carousel from France; Candelabra from Canada; Reef mobiles from Hawaii; Teatime in England; Blue churches in Greece; Sweetheart mobiles from Hungary; Alpine house from Switzerland; and, Snowflake mobiles from Sweden.

Gahan Wilson is probably best known for his macabre Playboy cartoons, filled with charming monsters, goofy mad scientists, and melting victims, and his cutting-edge work in the National Lampoon, but he’s also one of the most versatile cartoonists alive whose work has appeared in a wide range of media venues. Gahan Wilson Sunday Comics is Wilson’s assault from within: His little-known syndicated strip that appeared in America’s newspapers between 1974 an 1976. Readers must have been startled to find Wilson’s freaks, geeks, and weirdos nestled among family, funny-animal, and soap opera offerings. (The term “zombie strip” — a strip that has long outlived its original creator — takes on a whole new meaning in Wilson’s hands.) While each strip, at first glance, appears to be a standard, color Sunday strip (albeit without panel borders), each Sunday Comic is a collection of one-panel gag cartoons, delineated in Wilson’s brilliantly controlled wiggly-but-sophisticated pen line. The last gag cartoon on each Sunday is part of a recurring series, either “Future Funnies” or “The Creep.” Some Sundays are a freewheeling mélange of board meetings, monsters, and cavemen (with cameos by Wilson’s Kid character from Nuts, his gimlet-eyed view of childhood, collected last year by Fantagraphics), while others riff on a topic or subject (clocks, plants, wallpaper, etc.). As is his wont, Wilson mines the blackest of black comedy in the banal horror of human nature. Gahan Wilson’s Sunday Comics collects, for the first time, each and every one of these strips, luxuriating across a 12” x 6” landscape format, with Fantagraphics’ trademark high production values, innovative design, and succinct historical commentary.