Graphic Novels & Comics

The Golden Age pulp magazine Weird Tales wasn’t a pulp that featured cowboys or detectives or men with rocket-packs on its covers. It had odd, scary things on its covers.

“pure American art.”

"A graphic novel, Street View will entice all you voyeurs out there to peer inside uncovered city windows and fantasize about the human dramas unfolding inside."

“the work of a confident, skilled artist who made comics not only more fun, but also better in the process.”

"The best combination of modern and classic Disney in one collection."

“Despite the political nature of some of the material, there is hardly a panel that wouldn’t make a child smile.”

“Discover the kid in the hat and reap a rich, rich reward in art, humor and life.”

“Carl Barks has created work that will entertain children, adults, and grandparents for hours on end.”

“Historically important as well as wildly entertaining, Wonder Woman the Complete Newspaper Strip (1944–1945) is the find of the year for everyone who loves adventure, history, wom

“Nonstop thrills anchored by great writing and art, 24 Omnibus Vol. 1 does the show justice. This is a perfect rainy weekend Netflix binge.”

“This is a great collection in the same way that Frank King and Dick Moore’s work on Gasoline Alley in the early sixties was beautiful.

“This is a delightful mixture of comedy, time travel, history and adventure, one fit for fans of all ages. Alley Oop works so well . . .