“WHO DARES DISTURB THE CRYPT OF THE IMMORTAL SPACE BITCHES?” The answer may very well be here—along with blatant abuse of Nerf weapons, highly questionable pizza toppings, murderous exploding penguins, shopping-mall zombie mayhem, the ponderous ponderings of Twisp and Catsby, and the libidinous juice machine that shall remain nameless (at least on the book cover)—in the seventh Penny Arcade collection. Inside you’ll find • Every full-color Penny Arcade strip from 2006—along with all-new, supposedly insightful commentary from the genial creators! • Sixteen pages of brand-spanking-new bonus material that’s not to be missed! • The Sorcelator! • And more, from the New York Times bestselling alteregos of those gaming-obsessed, pop-culture hellions Gabe and Tycho!

SPECIAL WOMEN, LOVELY AND BEWITCHING -- extraordinary. Not to be crossed nor taken home to meet the folks. Monsters and demons casually destroying your sanity. Weirdness creeping into your soul -- to stay. Our beloved Frank and his ilk with their fetching little heart-stopping tales that leave you breathless. ALL THESE AND MORE await you within this chronicle of D. S. Knight's thoughts and his black humor.

Ever since the Custer massacres on June 25, 1876, the question has been asked: What happened - what REALLY happened - at the Battle of the Little Bighorn? We know some of the answers, because half of George Armstrong Custer’s Seventh Cavalry - the men with Major Marcus Reno and Captain Frederick Benteen - survived the fight, but what of the half that did not, the troopers, civilians, scouts, and journalist who were with Custer? Now, because a grass fire in August 1983 cleared the terrain of brush and grass and made possible thorough archaeological examinations of the battlefield in 1984 and 1985, we have many answers to important questions. On the basis of the archaeological evidence presented in this book, we know more about what kinds of weapons were used against the cavalry. We know exactly where many of the men fought, how they died, and what happened to their bodies at the time of or after death. We know how the troopers were deployed, what kind of clothing they wore, what kind of equipment they had, how they fought. Through the techniques of historical archaeology and forensic anthropology, the remains and grave of one of Custer’s scouts, Mitch Boyer, have been identified. And through geomorphology and the process of elimination, we know with almost 100 percent certainty where the twenty-eight missing men who supposedly were buried en masse in Deep Ravine will be found.

James Fenimore Cooper's 'Ultimate Collection' is a comprehensive anthology of over 30 adventure novels, Western classics, and sea tales. Written in a captivating literary style, Cooper's works transport readers to the frontier landscapes of early America, exploring themes of heroism, nature, and the clash of cultures. With illustrations accompanying each story, the collection offers a vivid and immersive reading experience that showcases Cooper's mastery of storytelling and historical accuracy. The inclusion of travel sketches, historical writings, and biographies further enhances the rich tapestry of American literature presented in this volume. James Fenimore Cooper was a prolific American writer whose deep connection to the landscapes and history of his homeland inspired his literary pursuits. His extensive travels and firsthand experiences in the frontier regions of America informed his writings, allowing him to authentically portray the complexities of early American society. Through his works, Cooper aimed to capture the spirit of the American frontier and explore the moral dilemmas faced by its inhabitants, making him a significant figure in American literature. For readers interested in immersive historical fiction and adventurous tales of the American frontier, James Fenimore Cooper's 'Ultimate Collection' is a must-read. This anthology not only showcases the breadth of Cooper's literary talents but also offers a glimpse into the cultural landscape of early America, making it a valuable addition to any literature enthusiast's library.

An invaluable resource for students of nineteenth-century writing and of Hardy in particular, this edition presents a text which closely reflects Hardy's original intentions. All his revisions are clearly shown, enabling readers to trace his creative process. An introductory essay outlines the stories' composition, publishing history and reception.