A young artist gets ripped out of the future he just started to believe in. Wars break out. Cities shut down. Blackouts start crawling into everyday life like something alive. One moment he’s finishing his degree, thinking about art, work, love, stability—next moment, everything falls apart. Tehran becomes out of reach. He leaves behind friends, a partner, and the fragile life he was finally starting to build. He goes back to Mashhad, the city he was born in, but it doesn’t feel like home anymore. It just feels stuck—full of old memories, and a version of himself he doesn’t really trust. He has a history of self-destructive thoughts and past suicidal depression, something he managed to get through with therapy and time. But after getting detached from the life he had built, that pressure starts coming back again—quiet at first, then heavier, more familiar than he wants it to be. Stuck between rage, numbness, and just trying to get through the days, he keeps going inside a mind that keeps breaking and rebuilding itself. The dream of an apartment in Tehran turns into a ghost—proof of a life that almost existed. This isn’t a story about getting better. It’s about not stopping. About still drawing while everything else falls apart.

A pantheon of gods is threatened when a being of incredible power known as The Antigod makes her presence known.

The supernatural world is divided and conflict is never ending. Magic is a wonderful gift but can also be a curse. Corruption, betrayal and revenge are all things that are unavoidable. Carter is coming of age and is set to face many things before him on his journey to become a magic knight.

A quietly smoldering romance about longing, missed chances, and the fragile light of hope that flickers between two souls who've circled each other for years. When a blackout strands them together, nineteen candles become confessional pyres—and one unspoken wish threatens to rewrite everything.

A quantum-noir for readers of Philip K. Dick, William Gibson, and Neal Stephenson and anyone who loved the reality-bending dread of Black Science.Near-future New York. The Silos District. A city of digital addicts, corporate surveillance, and cops who look the other way. Ryan Altair is a freelance hacker, bipolar, and a man with nothing left to lose. When a citywide blackout interrupts his suicide attempt at the exact moment it should have killed him, Ryan starts asking dangerous questions about the nature of reality and stumbles onto a discovery that could give him absolute control over his own destiny. The price is simple. In every reality where he loses, he dies.It works. It keeps working. And it draws attention. A detective with his own demons picks up the trail. A brilliant artist with a hidden agenda gets too close too fast. And something older and stranger than any of them may be watching from the other side of consciousness itself. Fates Abound: The Quantum Destiny is a cyberpunk thriller about quantum physics, psychoactive chemicals, and the dangerous idea that you can choose which version of reality you deserve to live in. Written by F. A. Hanley with art by Juan Chavarriga. 152 pages. The complete collected edition including the previously unreleased Issue 3, gathered for the first time. Originally serialised on Comixology in 2014, left unfinished, and completed twelve years later.Contains themes of suicide, self-harm, and mental illness.

Japan, 1933. Miyako Fujiwara is a high school student who has been plagued by dreams of a strange soldier with a star symbol marked on his gloves. Though on the 10th anniversary of the Great Kanto Earthquake, the man, calling himself Yato, appears in her waking life, offering her the choice to learn onmyōdō and “achieve her potential.” But Miyako is more interested in what he means by “her potential” and the connection she feels with him. The new housekeeper, Kiyoshi, suspects that there’s something more sinister going on. And his fear is that a powerful onmyōji is behind it.

Dive deeper into the Aurion with the graphic novel, and more secrets are revealed. The comic book is the “canon” material for future Anime and Movies.