Jennifer Ryan has the perfect life. A loving family. A high paying job in corporate law. A luxurious apartment in upper Manhattan. Then one day she steps out of her marriage...and finds that her new lover isn’t the one night stand she expected. Stalked and threatened with exposure, Jennifer attempts to unravel the true identity of her tormentor, discovering valuable clues in the trail of destruction left in this mysterious man’s wake.

When her teenaged daughter goes missing under mysterious circumstances, soccer mom April Walters embarks on a harrowing mission to find her; a journey that takes her through the underbelly of her suburban community and sets her on a collision course with a massive crime syndicate and its lethal matriarch. Tested to her limits, April discovers that hell hath no fury like a mother scorned.

Young Rena suffers from a social anxiety disorder. It keeps her from engaging at school, from hanging out with her best friend in person, or participating in any sort of group activity. Pressed by her mother to find some social outlet, she enrolls in a School for Ninjas—and in an instant, her life changes. Rena’s instructor, the mysterious Dysart, tells her that her presence fulfills an ancient prophecy and that she will become the Ninja legend known as “The Ghost.” Assuming she can even get past her own anxieties, will she help Dysart return the Ninja to their former glory.

On the night of the biggest storm in New York City history, Elysia Puente gets a call from her estranged little brother Angel, terrified, begging for help. When the call cuts out suddenly, despite the bad feelings between them, Ellie rushes into the night. Finding his broken phone in front of a barricaded subway station, Ellie follows echoes of her brother into the sinister darkness of the underground, desperate to find him before it’s too late.

Flux is just your everyday cat, a supervisor at Mutant Labs, clawing his way through corporate life and a hairball of a marriage. His team? Muse, a genius with a phobia of risks, and Sphinky, the intern whose elevator doesn't quite hit the top floor. Their latest brainchild? The Cluster, a device that's a hop, skip, and a jump away from either lighting up the city or blowing up the space-time continuum. After unleashing cosmic chaos, complete with dimension-hopping apes and a beast named Mukonga, it's a race through the absurd to patch up the universe.

Laughs, blood and tears in the far future of Azeroth

Kelly woke up one day on a beach with a pair of strange gauntlets on her wrists and a funny looking cannon ball guy lying next to her. All she knows is that he is a gift from the gods, and she ain't in California no more. Pin Ups weren't just sexual, they served as a symbol of comfort and connection especially for men in high stress/isolated environments. They were for aesthetic admiration, idealised femininity, glamour and fantasy... And above all a mild form of sexual expression that wasn't overwhelming or degrading. Ironically extreme explicit content has almost buried the art of the pin up or soft erotic art, which in turn has become less socially acceptable. This comic encourages the reader to connect and feel comfortable with people, not become desensitised by clinical empty entertainment.

Two pirates bumble their way through fantastical scenarios, causing about as much trouble as they possibly can, albeit unintentionally.

A group of kids wake from vivid dreams about a mysterious island. One day, they wake up with inexplicably matching tattoos that no one but them can see. After coming together to travel to the island, the kids find out the island is the home of the fabled "fountain of youth", which in reality, is actually a fountain that serves as the source of all magic on earth. Unfortunately, the fountain has almost run dry, and if it stops flowing all magic will be lost on earth.

What is Gilda And Meek about? It's about several things at once. It's a story of a Lucky Universe in a Multiverse teeming with Unlucky Ones and how our hero navigates that to her own advantage. It's a funny animal book that bit by bit reveals a huge fantasy and science fiction underpinning, much like Bone. It starts off as an erstwhile comedy until you realize it's actually been a drama the entire time. It's a story that after you read all 90 issues, you'll want to reread them again, as the best reading of The Un-Iverse isn't the first, it's the second. It's a bunch of random and seemingly unrelated characters and stories building and crossing over until they collide in an epic 19-part finale. It's about the antagonistic and loving relationship between the hero Gilda and the kid who looks up to her, Bernadette, and how their feelings for each other prove there is no wrong way to love a person. It's a political satire parodying the ridiculousness of the age we live in made more ridiculous by the fact that real life is crazier than my story's outlandish examples. It's about the fact that evil is uncool and mundane, and it's neat to have heroes to like and root for, and where the heroes are more interesting than the villains. It's about a strong female hero whose gender is irrelevant to the story at hand and is merely a strong hero who happens to be a female. It's about all of these things and none of them at the same time. Mostly, it's a way for me to work through my psychological crap. Which is what I think most writing boils down to for people. Check it out.