Slopes'n'Plummets
Comic - Comedy
Sergey Lukianenko, the famous Russian science fiction writer (Nightwatch, Daywatch) is not only a creator of voluminous novels that fully absorb readers from head to toe, leaving them hooked long after the story is over, but he also writes small humorous stories full of everyday, seemingly, mundane themes. If you have ever dabbled in repairs or even built a house, then you know the kind of hell construction can turn into. Especially if the builders you hired are working with the technology of tomorrow!
Atlas
Comic - Comedy
Atlas is a 12-page Digital Short Comic in an earthquake riddled Los Angeles. While serving mandated community service, Taryn Wells discovers an old technology.
Not My Bag
Comic - Comedy
"97 pages!
From the artist of THE LI'L DEPRESSED BOY and AMBER BENSON'S AMONG THE GHOSTS, comes a retail hell story like you've never encountered before! A young artist takes a job at a department store in order to make ends meet... little does he know that he may meet his end! In this gothic story for fans of PERSEPOLIS, BLANKETS, and THE DEVIL WEARS PRADA, can the artist withstand competitive pressure, treachery, and high fashion while still keeping his soul?"
Cathy
Comic - Comedy
We're all in this together, but it helps to see someone else with her face planted in the bowl of mashed potatoes. In the same way that Cathy was a relatable friend during the comic strip years, she's returned to offer some happy relief, support, and a much-needed AACK from isolation. This little book is a compassionate companion for right now and, long after the pandemic is over, will be a treasured scrapbook of what we survived the fear of droplets, the work-from-refrigerator wear, the revenge retail therapy of online shopping, the frustration of trying to teach Grandma to Zoom from 3,000 miles away, the little shreds of hope mixed in with the sourdough bread dough. From the introduction: I've worn the same pair of sweatpants for fourteen...
To Afghanistan and Back
Comic - Non-Fiction
Introduction by Bill Maher. When U.S. bombs started raining on the Taliban, Rall jumped on a plane straight to the war zone to get the real story for himself. Featuring his Village Voice articles and a graphic novel.\n\nTwice winner of the Robert F. Kennedy Journalism Award and a Pulitzer Prize finalist, Ted Rall is a syndicated editorial cartoonist and columnist for Universal Press Syndicate. His previous books include Revenge of the Latchkey Kids and 2024.

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