Created by John Carpenter, Thomas Ian Griffith and Sandy King Story and characters created by Thomas Ian Griffith and Sandy King Written by Sandy King and Trent Olsen Pencils and Inks by Leonardo Manco Colors by Kinsun Loh Lettering by Janice Chiang Edited by Sandy King Trade Paper Back compilation covering issues 7-14 of the comic book. Includes 20 additional new pages of material plus bonus sections of sketches, covers and pin-ups. As the story continues, Beckett and Duran are drawn to a small town in the Midwest where children have been kidnapped and murdered for decades in a pattern suggesting that a bigger Evil might be at work. Father Leone, King Leo and the Soul Collector all become parts of a bigger plan as Beckett finds his true self and Duran is forced to take a stand as mankind's fate intertwines with that of one small child.

This is my story from being sane to committed. I hope it helps you gain an inside perspective of the Revolving door of the mentally ill.

In the Year of the Villain, what’s a Clown Prince of Crime to do when the world has started to accept doing bad as the only way to live? Out-bad everyone else, of course! The Joker is on a mission to get his mojo back and prove to the world that there is no greater villainy than the kind that leaves you laughing. This special one-shot is co-written by legendary film auteur John Carpenter (The Thing, Halloween) and Anthony Burch (the Borderlands video games), making for a Joker comic that’s twisted in ways you never imagined!

In a nightmarish, post-holocaust world, an ancient evil roams a devastated America, gathering the forces of human greed and madness, searching for a child named Swan who possesses the gift of life.

"Originally published in single magazine form as Big trouble in Little China no. 5-8"--Indicia.

“It has been a while since I have read a book as richly sown with beauty . . . A remarkable work, remarkable for the precision and vitality of its perceptions and for the successful intricacy of its prose.” —James Wood, The New Yorker A visionary novel by "one of the most talented writers of his generation"—The Times Literary Supplement Shortlisted for the Man Booker Prize Based on real events, The Quickening Maze won over UK critics and readers alike with its rapturous prose and vivid exploration of poetry and madness. Historically accurate yet brilliantly imagined, this is the debut publication of this elegant and riveting novel in the United States. In 1837, after years of struggling with alcoholism and depression, the great nature poet John Clare finds himself in High Beach—a mental institution located in Epping Forest on the outskirts of London. It is not long before another famed writer, the young Alfred Tennyson, moves nearby and grows entwined in the catastrophic schemes of the hospital's owner, the peculiar Dr. Matthew Allen, his lonely adolescent daughter, and a coterie of mysterious local characters. With lyrical grace, the cloistered world of High Beach and its residents are brought richly to life in this enchanting book.