Alix, belle, athlétique, ambitieuse, est une candidate idéale au grade de "mouche rouge", les agents secrets du Parti Communiste. Fin prête pour sa première mission, sous la surveillance de Eh-Nak, un supérieur, ils partent tous deux pour Hong-Kong. Et quelle mission : ramener une certaine "Fat Girl", une grosse américaine qui suscite bien des convoitises.

Diva (dee-vah), noun: An unusually glamorous and powerful woman. See: Patsy "Hellcat" Walker; Felicia "Black Cat" Hardy; Angelica "Firestar" Jones; and Monica "Photon" Rambeau. What happens when you take four of the Marvel Universe's most fabulous single girls and throw them together, adding liberal amounts of suds and drama? You get the sassiest, sexiest, soapiest series to come out of the House of Ideas since Millie the Model! Romance, action, ex-boyfriends, and a last page that changes everything! Let your inner divas out with this one, fellas, you won't regret it! --

is the latest book to be published by Marvel Comics state-side through their partnership with Soleil. Each issue in the mini-series, like the other Soleil/Marvel offerings, is a super-sized 48 pages in length. This book is charged with political intrigue, conspiracy theories and black-op assignments all with the backdrop of the Catholic Church a la Da Vinci Code. The protagonists of the book are a group of investigators that work for the Black Office of the Vatican. Action-packed, complete with great set-up and interesting goings-on. The pacing and suspense level are pretty much top-notch thanks to the clear pencils of Chan, with his lush detailed environments and clear manga influence. Spin Angels is another example of high-quality genre work turned out by European creators. It is fortunate Marvel has this partnership with Soleil and is publishing it in English in four parts, not three as previously solicited.

are three series featuring an eponymous group of teenaged mutant superheroes-in-training. All three, two of which are now discontinued, are spin-offs of the popular X-Men franchise published by Marvel Comics. The first team of "New Mutants" was created by Chris Claremont (long-time writer of Uncanny X-Men) and artist Bob McLeod; they first appeared in 1982's and were subsequently featured in their own title from 1983 until 1991, at which point they were reinvented as X-Force. Like its parent title, The New Mutants highlighted interpersonal and group conflict as well as action and adventure, and featured a large, ensemble cast. The third (hence the tag Vol. 3) and ongoing New Mutants series, written by Zeb Wells and reuniting most of the original team, launched in May 2009. The current New Mutants are: Cannonball, Dani Moonstar, Karma, Sunspot, Magma and Magik.

The companion series to , which is the continuation of the faithful, methodical yet thoroughly engrossing adaptation of the first novel of Orson Scott Card's critically-acclaimed and multiple-award-winning Ender's Game series of books. Upon the close of Battle School, Ender Wiggins has been promoted to Command School, as the leader of Dragon Army. And assigned under him is Bean, the boy who may be as smart, if not smarter, than Ender himself. This is Command School as told from the viewpoint of Bean.

is an American comic book limited series published by DC Comics in 2009 and 2010, forming the basis of a crossover event between several DC publications introduced in issue #0 released on Free Comic book Day. Written by Geoff Johns and pencilled by Ivan Reis, Blackest Night follows and as the third part of a trilogy throughout the Green Lantern comics. The storyline was first revealed at the conclusion of Sinestro Corps War. Issue #0 consists of a 12-page story that’s a lead-in to the DC Universe through Hal Jordan (Green Lantern) and Barry Allen (Flash). The second half of the issue is by artist Doug Mahnke and Johns, and is a guide to the different organizations that will play into the “Blackest Night” storyline. Blackest Night involves a personified force of death resurrecting deceased superheroes and seeking to eliminate all life and emotion from the universe. Geoff Johns has identified the series' central theme as emotion. The crossover will be published for eight months via a limited series, as well as in both the Green Lantern and Green Lantern Corps comic titles and for various other limited series and tie-ins.