2000 AD is a weekly British science fiction-oriented comic. As a comics anthology it serialises a number of separate stories each "prog" and was first published by IPC Magazines in 1977, the first issue dated February 26. IPC, later Fleetway, continued to produce the title until 2000, when it was bought by Rebellion Developments. Due in part to its weekly publication schedule, it is one of only a few comics to surpass 1,600 issues. It is most noted for its Judge Dredd stories, and has been contributed to by a number of artists and writers who became renowned in the field internationally, such as Alan Moore, Neil Gaiman, Grant Morrison, Bryan Talbot, Brian Bolland, Garth Ennis and Mike McMahon.

Writer William Messner-Messner-Loebs and artist Andrew Ritchie reveal the secret history of legendary author H.P. Lovecraft's book of forbidden knowledge in “,” a four-issue miniseries from BOOM! Studios that tells the story of the book's creation. In Lovecraft’s mythology, the Necronomicon is a book of forbidden knowledge written by the “Mad Arab” Abdul Alhazred. Messner-Loebs, who is perhaps best known for his lengthy runs on DC Comics’ “Wonder Woman” in the 1990s as well as his work with Sam Kieth on “The Maxx,” draws on his knowledge of Lovecraft lore to craft his own spin on this tale, with the help of quirky, beautiful artwork from Ritchie. Both come together perfectly for a unique book that could very well serve as an introduction to the macabre world of H.P. Lovecraft.

Santiago, a city of three million inhabitants and amongst them, living in the slums, is who is kicked out of her shack by an ungrateful father. She teams up with boyfriend Miguel in search for a job, any job. She travels through cesspools of depravation under Miguel's guidance, being initiated in the most exotic forms of sexual activity. And, as things reach their lowest point, Miguel rescues her and they end making undisturbed and unsoiled love on a spotless beach outside Santiago. South American artist McFrahap produces works of great sensuality filled with hot scenes that nevertheless stay free of vulgarity. His sophisticated use of colour and his very coherent scenarios are the qualities that powers hi rapid rise in the field of comics. --

is the name of two unrelated comic book series published by Marvel Comics based on the mutant superhero group The X-Men. There was the 2001 miniseries written by Fabian Nicieza, starring Jean Grey, Iceman, Mystique, Toad, and the Juggernaut. Then there's this ongoing series that began its run on June 10, 2009 and that bears no relation to the earlier title. The current series, written by veteran X-Men author Chris Claremont, is intended as a continuation of his storylines for and that were never enacted after his resignation from the title following . It runs bi-weekly as a regular title, set in an alternate continuity of the Marvel Universe.

American comic book artist Brandon Graham's comics were published by Tokyopop in 2007. Then in 2008 Tokyopop underwent radical restructuring which affected its American publications. In May 2009 Graham announced that King City would continue publication at Image Comics, and so here is the first issue of Graham's twelve-issue "catmaster magnum opus", released by Image August 26, 2009, with the full title, . A lot of adjectives and modifiers have been used to describe King City: stylish, ridiculous to the point of avant-garde, a work of genius, so weird it's good, far-out cool. Let's just say this is the comic book series for the serious comic book fan.

The is a DC Comics superhero team, with, as the group's name suggests, its membership composed of teenaged superheroes. The first incarnation of the team unofficially debuted in (1964) as a "junior Justice League" featuring Robin (Dick Grayson), Kid Flash (Wally West), and Aqualad, the sidekicks of Leaguers Batman, the Flash, and Aquaman, respectively. The group then made its first appearance under the name "Teen Titans" in The Brave and the Bold #60, joined by Wonder Girl (Donna Troy), the younger sister of Wonder Woman. Green Arrow's sidekick Speedy (Roy Harper) later took Aqualad's place in the lineup. This current series, with mostly new teenaged superheroes, began in September 2003.

(originally called Señor Zorro) is a fictional character created in 1919 by pulp writer Johnston McCulley. He has been featured in several books, films, television series, and other media. Zorro (Spanish for fox) is the secret identity of Don Diego de la Vega (originally Don Diego Vega), a nobleman and master swordsman living in the Spanish colonial era of California. The character has undergone changes through the years, but the typical image of him is a black-clad masked outlaw who defends the people of the land against tyrannical officials and other villains. Not only is he much too cunning and foxlike for the bumbling authorities to catch, but he delights in publicly humiliating those same foes.

After the events of issue two, Egil is like a cornered animal with nothing left to lose. He's about to raise the stakes and try to pull off the biggest job he can imagine. But success might just have a greater price than failure. From the writer of THE CROSS BRONX comes a crime book for the 9th Century.

A WAR OF KINGS TIE-IN! It’s the final showdown between Nova with the surviving members of the Nova Corps against the most ruthless members of the Shi'Ar Imperial Guard! Can Rich survive and can he save the life of his brother, Robbie, who finds himself caught between the ruthless Ravenous and murderous Strontian? Be there and find out why ComicPants.com raves: “The level of writing, creativity and just the sheer level of comic book joy that each issue holds amazes me every single time.”

Les motivations et la destinée fabuleuse d’un jeune bâtard de cheftaine mongol. Sa jeunesse terrible et ses années sous le joug du successeur usurpateur de son père… De la Chine à la Perse, de la Russie à l’Europe de l’Est, les Mongols de Gengis Khan domineront le monde faisant de leur chef le plus grand conquérant que le monde ait connu.