This is a story about Ted and Sarah. Ted, isolated and paranoid, works for a mega corporation owned by the world’s only trillionaire. He suffers from night terrors, obsessively draws the same mysterious figures again and again, all while listening to one track of music on repeat--oh, and the only “person” he ever talks to is a stray cat. His humanity is hanging by a thread. Sarah is a new arrival to the city, fighting her own demons, and her job is to remotely spy on Ted to ensure he doesn’t hurt anyone…or himself. When Ted’s mental state begins to crack, Sarah compassionately intervenes to help, and things go catastrophically wrong. Is Ted OK? mashes up the paranoid existentialism of Severance with the cosmic sci-fi of Akira while exploring what happens when the act of help goes horribly wrong. From creator Dave Chisholm (Spectrum, Miles Davis & The Search for the Sound), Is Ted OK? is a spectacularly unpredictable yarn--each successive issue shatters the scope of the previous, all without losing its core: a search for human connection in an oppressive, paranoid world.

“It was like he’d missed the main part of the story and arrived between the big climax and the end credits. A new order had established itself and everyone, apart from him, was living happily ever after. Nothing interesting could possibly happen between now and the ending.” Philip is searching. For meaning. For connection. For someone to share a moment with. By day, he works from a rented room. By night, he drifts through cafés and bars, dodging awkward chats with his landlady and hoping for something more. When he meets Gina, a local musician, things begin to shift. But relationships are messy, and Philip’s discomfort grows as he stumbles through miscommunications, emotional misfires, and the looming presence of Gina’s intense ex. Add in a crumbling tower, gong baths (whatever they are), and the quiet ache of modern life, and you have a story that’s tender, funny, and deeply human. A beautifully observed graphic novel about connection, confusion, and the spaces in between.

Aoto Motohiro, a now inactive government-engineered combat unit, was raised to be a genocidal weapon, meant to 'purify' the world. Now leaving that life behind, he operates as a bounty hunter alongside his partner on the job, Haru Ebi. Aoto is traumatized by his past, turning him into a pacifist, wanting to prove that he is more than just the "Killing Machine" he was engineered to be. Now he is left wondering if he'll ever know what it's like to be human.

I really don't know how I should feel when my much younger, very adorable coworker calls me cute. Otsuka can't get the little compliments her younger coworker Tamachi's compliments out of her head. What does it mean when she takes note of every little thing and calls her cute? Is her younger coworker just friendly, itching to be her friend? Or perhaps she harbors different, deeper feelings... A feel-good story with a perfect payoff, Rion Nomiya delivers a dreamy, romantic masterpiece for yuri fans worldwide!

During the lockdown of November 2020, Fred, his girlfriend Sophie, and his daughter Lou seek a little comfort in the shape of a Shiba puppy named Tiki. But in the course of a single week, the adorable little furball manages to shatter everything in Fred's life: the comfort, the certainties, the links, the balances. In doing so, however, she manages to bring to light what truly matters: family. With humor and sincerity, this fictionalized autobiographical story questions that moment we decide to adopt a pet, and the beautiful mess that we're often left with.

James Moriarty the once Napoleon of crime has now been kicked out of the University before he becomes the legendary professor Moriarty no longer with money no home no job no prospects a shady organization has reached out to him and has put him to work to fight other monsters