Klassik Komix honors costumed crimefighting Campy Crusaders! Featuring far-out defenders of the Golden Age, this collection stars Atoma, Avenger, War Nurse, Capt. Wonder, Wildfire, Target and the Targeteers, Doll Man, Jetman, Bulletman, Masked Marvel, Blue Beetle, and the first Captain Atom! 100 Big Pages!

Klassik Komix honors costumed crimefighting Campy Crusaders! Featuring far-out defenders of the Golden Age, this collection stars Atoma, Avenger, Wildfire, War Nurse, Capt. Wonder, Targeteers, Doll Man, Jetman, Bulletman, Masked Marvel, Blue Beetle, & the 1st Captain Atom! 100 Big Pages! Dedicated to Adam West.

Daring Dames cracks open the files of the secret agency known as S.C.O.R.E. with their top agent, Pussycat! The "Secret Council Of Ruthless Extroverts" recruit their curviest(but mostly clueless)spy, who was promoted from being a lowly secretary after they see her overwhelming allure over men. Pussycat slinks her way into the evil organization called L.U.S.T. by going undercover, either by stopping an enemy submarine, playing in the Olympics, disguised as a maid, or going into space! She also takes some time off to visit relatives, or becoming a superhero! One of the most voluptuous vixens from the Golden Age of comics shows off her amazing assets! 100 Big Pages!

"In the worldwide circulation of the products of cultural industries, an important role is played by Japanese popular culture in European contexts. Marco Pellitteri shows that the contact between Japanese pop culture and European youth publics occurred during two phases. By use of metaphor, the author calls them the Dragon and the Dazzle. The first took place between 1975 and 1995, the second from 1996 to today. They can be distinguished by the modalities of circulation and consumption/re-elaboration of Japanese themes and products in the most receptive countries: Italy, France, Spain, Germany and, across the ocean, the United States. During these two phases, several themes have been perceived, in Europe, as rising from Japan's social and mediatic systems. Among them, this book examines the most apparent from a European point of view: the author names them machine, infant, and mutation, visible mostly through manga, anime, videogames, and toys. Together with France, Italy is the European country that in this respect has had the most central role. There, Japanese imagination has been acknowledged not only by young people, but also by politicians, television programmers, the general public, educators, comics and cartoons authors. The growing influence of Japanese pop culture, connected to the appreciation of its manga, anime, toys, and videogames, also urges political and mediologic questions linked to the identity/ies of Japan as they are understood--wrongly or rightly--in Europe and the West, and to the increasingly important role of Japan in international relations."--Back cover

JoJo and friends find themselves facing one of the strangest foes of all—an enemy that can transport them into the world of video games! Can they get enough extra lives before it’s “Game Over”? Meanwhile, Polnareff enters the house of evil as he battles for his life in DIO’s lair! -- VIZ Media

In this sweeping history, bestselling author Amy Chua explains how globally dominant empires—or hyperpowers—rise and why they fall. In a series of brilliant chapter-length studies, she examines the most powerful cultures in history—from the ancient empires of Persia and China to the recent global empires of England and the United States—and reveals the reasons behind their success, as well as the roots of their ultimate demise. Chua's analysis uncovers a fascinating historical pattern: while policies of tolerance and assimilation toward conquered peoples are essential for an empire to succeed, the multicultural society that results introduces new tensions and instabilities, threatening to pull the empire apart from within. What this means for the United States' uncertain future is the subject of Chua's provocative and surprising conclusion.

"The complete history of the Archie comics super-heroes!"--Cover.