To mark the 25th anniversary of The Goon, Eric Powell returns with an all-new miniseries, Them That Don't Stay Dead! When one of the Goon's most hated enemies delves into black magic to settle their grudge, there are unsuspected consequences, for them, the Goon and all of Nameless Town. An old evil returns in a new way to reclaim Lonely Street. With an alternate special edition cover by renowned artist Jim Mahfood.

Goosebumps now on Disney+! This graphic novel anthology features three terrifying adaptations of classic Goosebumps novels! Summer vacation has never looked scarier. Revenge of the Lawn Gnomes adapted and illustrated by Dean Haspiel Joe Burton's dad loves tacky lawn ornaments. But then he brings home two ugly gnomes. And that's when the trouble starts. Late at night, when everyone's asleep, someone's creeping in the garden. Whispering nasty things. Smashing melons. Squashing tomatoes. There’s no way two old lawn ornaments could be causing all the trouble? Is there? Ghost Beach adapted and illustrated by Ted Naifeh Jerry can't wait to explore the dark, spooky old cave he found down by the beach. Then the other kids tell him a story. A story about a ghost who is three hundred years old. A ghost who comes out when the moon is full. A ghost . . . who lives deep inside the cave! Jerry knows it's just another silly made-up ghost story . . . isn't it?! The Horror at Camp Jellyjam adapted and illustrated by Kyle Baker Swimming, basketball, archery. King Jellyjam's sports camp has it all. Too bad Wendy isn't into sports like her brother, Elliot. Camp Jellyjam is no ordinary sports camp, however. And Wendy's about to find out why. Why the counselors seem a little TOO happy. And why they are so obsessed with winning. It might have something to do with the hideous, slimy discovery lurking in the darkness....

Shielded by his mother and sisters from his father’s obsessive construction of a haunted house attraction, young Noah considers an ultimate sacrifice when he chooses to acknowledge a monster that his family members have tried to ignore.

Writer/artist Eric Powell presents the lost tale from his Eisner Award winning title, The Goon, in the graphic novella The Lords of Misery. Bridging the gap between Once Upon a Hard Time and A Ragged Return to Lonely Street, this standalone story reveals the adventure the Goon, along with several other mysterious figures, found himself entangled in after he departed the Nameless Town.

“It’s all rather confusing, really” was one of the catchphrases used by Spike Milligan in his ground-breaking radio comedy program The Goon Show. In a series of mock-epics broadcast over the course of a decade, Milligan treated listeners to a cosmology governed by confusion, contradictions, fluidity and uncertainty. In The Goon Show’s universe, time and space expand and contract seemingly at will and without notice. The worldview featured in The Goon Show looked both backward and forward: backward, in the sense that it paralleled strategies used by schoolchildren to understand time and space; forward, in the ways it anticipated and prefigured a number of key features of postmodern thought. Winner of the Ann Saddlemyer Award 2017 of the Canadian Association for Theatre Research.

This is a story about regular teenagers who knew each other since middle school, they live in a town that is shrouded with mystery. Urban legends and fairytales become more than folklores. Certain phenomena cause a chain of events which triggers something within these teens. All things require an explanation and most will stop at nothing to get their answers no matter who they choose to get them from. There have been horrific rumors of people disappearing. Their Summer vacation might not turn out the way they expect it. Some may try to find the truth about themselves, about the rumors, and maybe even each other. There is a bright side to every shadow. Every light has a shadow, but every shadow needs light to exist. Shadows are where fear, monsters, and darkness lie. Whose side are you on?”

After completing the transcription of the first journal by Dr. Charles Jennings, Gavin Graham waited patiently to hear from the hidden world once more. It was a complete surprise when the beautiful daughter of Charles and Sarah Parker showed up at a remote ski resort near Seattle. Liz Jennings was much more than Gavin could have imagineda "impetuous, fast-talking, and incredibly beautifula "made immediately evident as she thwarts a mercenary killer in the first ten minutes of their conversation. Thus Gavin became a part of the hidden world he had written so much about. Taken via Area 51 to the hidden world itself, Gavin was asked to transcribe the second journal of Dr. Jennings. Charles Jennings, who had recently saved the earth from the dark forces, had a greater destiny to fulfill, only possible by unraveling The Secrets of the Sword. What destiny would be greater than saving the Earth? Only time would tell. Go with Gavin to the Hidden World and be with Charles, as the destiny of God and man is made very real. The whole life of Charles Jennings had led to this point in time, and his daughter Liz plays a bigger part than anyone could have imagined, commanding more awareness than even her father. What path lays in store for her? Walk in their path, feel what they felt, and become a part of The Hidden World Chronicles."