Everyone knows that Poe created the detective genre, but did you know he was a detective himself? Finally the secret can be revealed for the first time! Enter the world of POE and follow the famous author of darkness as he tracks the killer of his brother’s friend. Supernatural adventure for fans of books like HELLBOY! “Deep into that darkness peering, long I stood there, wondering, fearing, doubting, dreaming dreams no mortal ever dared to dream before.” --Edgar Allan Poe

Luego de su excelente experiencia en La guerra interminable, el gran escritor Joe Haldeman decidió incursionar aún más de lleno en el mundo de la BD, y, nuevamente con el soporte gráfico de Morvano, desarrolló esta historia, ubicada en un futuro próximo donde el mito de la eterna juventud es posible… si tienes suficiente dinero.

El ataque a una nave colonizadora terrestre por parte de una desconocida fuerza alienígena origina una confusa guerra, que parece prolongarse indefinidamente en el tiempo y el espacio.
Adaptación de la formidable novela de Joe Haldeman, bajo cuya dirección el dibujante Morvano desarrolló esta fantástica versión.

At a time when many newspapers are cutting back on their comics sections, DC Comics is looking to remind readers of the fun and excitement a full Sunday-sized comics section can offer. Except they’re going to do it on Wednesdays. This then is the rationale behind DC's Wednesday Comics, a new 12-part weekly series launched this summer, presented in a 14” x 20” broadsheet format and that will have to be unfolded and opened to be read. The "Wednesday" part of the title refers to the fact new comic books go on sale at comic book stores nationwide every Wednesday. The concept is to try to recapture the spirit, format, and sense of enjoyment that people had from reading the Sunday comics that arrive in newspapers every week. Each issue is 16 pages and each story takes up one full page when folded out. For each issue there will be 15 weekly strips that will be presented in newspaper format, which will feature some of DC Comics' primary characters, as well as some of the premiere creators in the business.

is an American comic book independently-published by Terry Moore under his Abstract Studio imprint. The first issue was released on March 5, 2008. Echo's story revolves around Julie, a young photographer who inadvertently comes into contact with the metallic remnants of a high-tech battle suit that exploded on field testing. The only thing, though, is that the metal fragments have adhered to, and is covering, her body. Moore himself says the premise of Echo is a woman living in today's America who is dealing with a sudden unbelievable change to her daily life. The issues open with different quotes: Issues 1-5 open each time with a different quote from Albert Einstein; Issues 6-10 open with different quotes from J. Robert Oppenheimer; Issue 11 opens with The Biwabik Sum by Ed Oberg and Jay A. Johnson; Issue 12 opens with a quote from Stephen Hawking; Issue #13, opens with a quote by Stanley Baldwin and the latest, Issue #14 opens with another Einstein quote. Issues 1-5 have been collected into a trade paperback entitled "Moon Lake" and issues 6-10 into another entitled "Atomic Dreams."