Best of
Comix
1990
Miracleman, Book One: A Dream of Flying
Alan MooreAlan Davis - 1990
After nearly two decades away, Miracleman uncovers his origins and their connection to the British military's "Project Zarathustra" - while his alter ego, Michael Moran, must reconcile his life as the lesser half of a god.
Come Over, Come Over
Lynda Barry - 1990
The new collection from cartoonist Lynda Barry, featuring the characters who have become favorites in her recent syndicated features and her popular collection Down the Street.
The Adventures of Tintin, Vol. 1: Tintin in America / Cigars of the Pharaoh / The Blue Lotus
Hergé - 1990
These full-color graphic novels broke new ground when they were first released and became the inspiration for countless modern-day comic artists.This repackaged hardcover volume contains 3 classic Tintin stories, including: Tintin in America, Cigars of the Pharaoh, and The Blue Lotus.
Tank Girl
Alan C. Martin - 1990
Tank Girl!Join everybody’s favourite beer-swilling, chain-smoking, kangaroo-worrying lunatic as she blitzes her way through a dazzling array of bizarre adventures, including bounty hunting, delivering colostomy bags to Australian presidents, kangaroo boxing... and many more outrageous and mind-warping thrills! Marking the 20th anniversary of Tank Girl, with a new introduction from Alan Martin, and rarely seen material from Jamie Hewlett, this is the start of the ultimate collection. Presented for the first time, in chronological order and in glorious black and white - the way nature intended! Warning: Adults only!
Raw Volume 2 Number 2: Required Reading for the Post-Literate
Art Spiegelman - 1990
This graphic fantasy novel is the second of its kind, following on from "Raw" volume 1.
Classics Illustrated: Moby Dick
Bill Sienkiewicz - 1990
Presented in comic book format.
Warts and All
Drew Friedman - 1990
A thrilling, appalling trip through the backwaters of American culture.
Visual Addiction
Robt. Williams - 1990
Wonder Woman by George Perez Omnibus Vol. 2
George PérezBarb Rausch - 1990
More than four decades after making her debut in ALL STAR COMICS #8, the World's Greatest Heroine was comprehensively reimagined in 1986 by legendary comics creator George Perez--and this new incarnation of DC Comics' fabled Amazon Princess quickly rose to unprecedented levels of popular and critical acclaim.Working with such talented collaborators as Len Wein, Mindy Newell, Chris Marrinan, Jill Thompson and Tom Grummett, Perez went on to craft Wonder Woman's adventures for years, spinning masterful stories that ranged from heart-stopping battles with the Titans of myth to heartwarming interludes with Diana's trusted network of friends.Now, for the first time, these treasured tales from the 1980s are available in a comprehensive omnibus edition, featuring some of the most exciting moments of DC's Modern Age!This second volume of the deluxe hardcover series collects issues #25-45 of the historic title together with WONDER WOMAN ANNUAL #2, and features a special bonus gallery of archival art and information.
Wolvertoons
Basil Wolverton - 1990
This volume is 144 pages filled with "Wolvertoniana." It includes early artwork from MAD (before it was a magazine!) and rare, unpublished cartoons.
The Drowned Girl
Jon Hammer - 1990
Who is the "drowned girl", and what's her connection to the desperate clutch of fifth column Nazis bent on world domination? If anyone can answer that deadly question, it's private eye Dick Shamus.
Monster Men Bureiko Lullaby
Takashi Nemoto - 1990
A seminal work of manga from the mid-1980s, "Monster Men Bureiko Lullaby" is a Candide-esque tale--if you can picture Candide as a mutated sperm brought to life by radioactivity. Unremittingly explicit, this is the comics equivalent of Henry Miller at his best: direct, honest and insightful while simultaneously beautiful and grotesque. Tokyo-based Takashi Nemoto, who was born in 1958, has been called the R. Crumb of Japan: Nemoto and Crumb share a similar, surreal drawing style and pessimistic, satirical stance, for which both have faced their share of negative criticism. Due to his unapologetically squalid subject matter, Nemoto has long been a controversial figure in Japan--clashing violently with mainstream Japanese morals--and is just now receiving some critical success there. Reviewers are finally looking past his gross-out humor to find far-flung influences and connections like Mark Twain, Otto Dix and Andre Masson.