Fiction

Rat God is the perfect graphic novel for those who enjoy Lovecraftian horror but want something original and exciting.  

Filled with full color explosions of malevolent mayhem straight from the Cold War, Spy vs. Spy has never looked better!

“Life has always kind of happened to me without too much planning.”

In her book The Lake House, author Kate Morton takes three stories about children—a missing child, an abandoned child, and a child given up for adoption—and braids the stories together.

The Pawnbroker is a haunting, powerful book about the vast gamut of human behavior, including some of the darkest moments in human history. But it’s not a book about the Holocaust.

“Never has wading through the bizarre been so rewarding.”

Where to start with Klaxon?

“undeniable charm of Kinney’s art.  . . . hilarious. . . . remarkable. . . . good comic timing.”

It is November 9th, the day before Fallon is upending her life to relocate from California to New York by herself.

The Bronze Age is when Superman broke the chains of Kryptonite! Batman could finally become a vampire!

“Connelly has created a subtle gem.”

“Painful, powerful, and full of historical data about life in Nagasaki after the bombs fell.”

Zagreb Noir, edited by Ivan Sršen, is yet another international addition to the long-running Akashic Noir series.