Showing 321–336 of 796 resultsSorted by popularity
There are three dimensions, The Namorant, the Isolated and Darkeil (Hell). What happened to cause strange creatures from the Namorant Dimension to cross-over to the Isolated Dimension, where planet Earth lies? Join a very charismatic female heroine, two young Xeiar wizards, one ordinary human, two new cross-human breeds, and two Vexion creatures on the start…
This Is A New Release Of The Original 1859 Edition.
Contributions by Bart Beaty, T. Keith Edmunds, Eike Exner, Christopher J. Galdieri, Ivan Lima Gomes, Charles Hatfield, Franny Howes, John A. Lent, Amy Louise Maynard, Shari Sabeti, Rob Salkowitz, Kalervo A. Sinervo, Jeremy Stoll, Valerie Wieskamp, Adriana Estrada Wilson, and Benjamin Woo The Comics World: Comic Books, Graphic Novels, and Their Publics is the first…
Contributions by Bart Beaty, T. Keith Edmunds, Eike Exner, Christopher J. Galdieri, Ivan Lima Gomes, Charles Hatfield, Franny Howes, John A. Lent, Amy Louise Maynard, Shari Sabeti, Rob Salkowitz, Kalervo A. Sinervo, Jeremy Stoll, Valerie Wieskamp, Adriana Estrada Wilson, and Benjamin Woo The Comics World: Comic Books, Graphic Novels, and Their Publics is the first…
Contributions by José Alaniz, Ian Blechschmidt, Paul Fisher Davies, Zanne Domoney-Lyttle, David Huxley, Lynn Marie Kutch, Julian Lawrence, Liliana Milkova, Stiliana Milkova, Kim A. Munson, Jason S. Polley, Paul Sheehan, Clarence Burton Sheffield Jr., and Daniel Worden From his work on underground comix like Zap and Weirdo, to his cultural prominence, R. Crumb is one…
Tarot cards have been around since the Renaissance and have become increasingly popular in recent years, often due to their prevalence in popular culture. While Tarot means many different things to many different people, the cards somehow strike universal chords that can resonate through popular culture in the contexts of art, television, movies, even comic…
Tarot cards have been around since the Renaissance and have become increasingly popular in recent years, often due to their prevalence in popular culture. While Tarot means many different things to many different people, the cards somehow strike universal chords that can resonate through popular culture in the contexts of art, television, movies, even comic…
Learn how to fulfill your audience’s fantasies by weaving your stories together using this revolutionary VISUAL approach to story structure. You don’t have to be a “writer” to create a story. Weave it! PLEASE NOTE: This version is intended for High School or older. This was part of a presentation for the 2012 Creative Talent…
The Importance of Being Earnest, A Trivial Comedy for Serious People is a play by Oscar Wilde. First performed on 14 February 1895 at St. James’s Theatre in London, it is a farcical comedy in which the protagonists maintain fictitious personae in order to escape burdensome social obligations. Working within the social conventions of late…
Wolverine. Logan. Weapon X. By any name, Marvel Comic’s savage, brooding antihero is, in his own words, the best at what he does–killing with gratuitous precision. Paradoxically violent yet humane, the beer-swilling, cigar-smoking mutant with retractable claws is universally misjudged in the Marvel Universe yet esteemed by fans worldwide. The author explores Wolverine’s development from…
The world is made up of two kinds of people – yarn people and non-yarn people. The Knit Princess is a daring and intrepid young woman who channels all of her formidable creative energy into her knitting. Along with her exasperated Roomie and her Cat, who is slowly but surely driving the Knit Princess insane,…
Irving W. Phillips created the widely syndicated cartoon, “The Strange World of Mr. Mum,” half a century ago, but his ironic, whimsical humor remains just as relevant today.
Hey, Poopie! is good clean fun for straight and gay comic lovers alike. The strip centers around a nutty pair of gay, live-in lovers and their odd pets. No opportunity for innuendo goes unexplored, and no chance of misunderstanding slips by. Enjoy the laughs as Chris and Lucky – a loveable 20-something gay couple –…
Don’t read this. It’s boring. You want to have fun? Just look at any one of the side-splitting, eye-opening cartoons in this collection by Bruce Eric Kaplan.Yes, he’s the one whose drawings have the little initials BEK in the corner. You’ve probably seen them in The New Yorker. They’re in there almost every week, for…
It’s a terrible world out there and we all know it. But now that we have this delightful picture book for adults by famed New Yorker cartoonist Bruce Eric Kaplan, it’s just a little bit better. In these pages you will discover a unique story of two people, one graduation speech, and many things you…
We use cookies to optimize your experience, analyze traffic, and personalize ads. Please choose whether you accept our use of non-essential cookies. Read More
Cookie Settings
