Hey Kids! Comics! Hallowed

Experience the idyllic magic of the Hundred Acre Wood like never before through this charming graphic novelization of A. A. Milne and E. H. Shepard’s beloved classic, Winnie-the-Pooh.

Adapted by Kevan Chandler and Eisner Award-winning artist Joe Sutphin, this enchanting adaptation brings all ten original Winnie-the-Pooh stories to life with soft, captivating colors and sprawling scenes that are faithful to the heartwarming spirit of Pooh and friends. Follow along for an adventurous romp through the Wood as Pooh helps Eeyore find his tail, gets stuck in a tight space after eating far too much honey, tries to catch a Heffalump with Piglet, joins Christopher Robin on an Expotition, and more.

The syndicated Simpsons newspaper comic strip, written and illustrated by notable comics creators almost 30 years ago—reprinted and collected for the first time

The Simpsons have been a part of Sunday night television for more than a generation, but there was a time when our favorite family were also part of many people’s Sunday mornings as well—in the form of a weekly syndicated newspaper comic strip.

Originally syndicated by Bongo Comics from 1999 to 2004, 126 of these full-color comic strips are being collected for the first time. The Simpsons newspaper strips were written by notable creators from the world of comics, young adult fiction, and television, and illustrated by classic comics artists.

A beautifully illustrated and in-depth look at the important roles women have played in comics history, from the late nineteenth century to today.

Comics in the form of editorial cartoons, comic strips, digital comics, comic books, and graphic novels have combined words and images to tell stories of hundreds of years. Though often overlooked, women have played a vital role in shaping this genre, both as creators and characters within the stories themselves.

Through six archetypes frequently found in comics—the patriot, the working woman, the socialite, the fashionista, the reporter, and the spy—Susan E. Kirtley and Nhora Lucía Serrano trace some of comics’ most influential women.

Women in Comics is a richly illustrated, essential guide to the importance of women in the comics space from across time and around the globe.

There is no funnier cartoonist working today than the New Yorker’s Paul Noth, and this is his first published collection.

It features a mix of 200 of his most popular cartoons, shared by millions, and more than 50 previously unseen works. Noth’s trademark wit skewers everything from government and business to art, pets, and the internet. As comedian Jim Gaffigan notes in his foreword, Noth’s has a “unique comedic voice, with its oddly gentle way of exposing disturbing truths.”

With whimsical storytelling, beautiful art, and a touching friendship, Phoebe and Her Unicorn captures the magical bond between a dramatic unicorn and a curious, kind-hearted 10-year-old girl.

Step into a world where sass meets sparkle in Phoebe and Her Unicorn, the delightfully witty comic strip by Dana Simpson.

Follow Phoebe, a clever and quirky 10-year-old, and her best friend Marigold Heavenly Nostrils—a dazzling unicorn with a flair for drama—as they navigate school, friendship, and misfiring magic spells with clever dialogue and just the right amount of snark.

No parent is ever alone—especially in the bathroom. A laugh-out-loud celebration of the chaos, love, and sticky-fingered joy of parenting from New Yorker cartoonists Jason Chatfield and Scott Dooley.

This collection of delightful observations from award-winning cartoonists and stand-up comedians Scott Dooley and Jason Chatfield reassures every parent that everything’s going to be totally fine. Mostly. 

Offering an accessible introduction to the world of comics, this book provides a critical overview of how the form and content of comic books from around the globe have evolved over time.

From Tokyo’s manga cafés to Buenos Aires’s kioscos, from Parisian ateliers to Lagos’s digital studios, comics have become a truly planetary art form. Global Comics: The Basics is a comprehensive guide to this vibrant world republic of sequential art, tracing how local traditions—Japanese manga, Franco-Belgian bande dessinée, Latin American historietas, African comics, and more—developed their distinctive visual grammars while increasingly cross-pollinating across borders. Frederick Luis Aldama illuminates how creators from Osamu Tezuka to Marjane Satrapi, from the Hernandez Brothers to Deena Mohamed, have wielded the unique power of words-and-pictures storytelling to witness history, challenge power, and reimagine identity. This book offers an important guide to the history of comics globally, situating comic book production, dissemination, and consumption within historical, social, cultural, regional, and global contexts.

In Revolutionaries, Spain illustrates the lives of some of great historical figures who fought for revolution and independence, including Nestor Makhno, Bernardo Galvez, plus contemporary heroes and villains in the fight for democracy. He also recounts his role in the sexual revolution of the 1960s with autobiographical strips from the East Village Other, Hustler, and Sleazy Scandals of the Silver Screen, exercising the complete artistic freedom those periodicals afforded him. Plus graphic short stories of revolutionary Yiddish entertainers and activists in the Lower East Side that first appeared in Jewish Currents, in collaboration with Jewish scholar Joel Schechter.

Spain Rodriguez absorbed revolutionary and military history throughout his life and showcased his eclectic knowledge in the stirring tales of freedom fighting that appear in this volume, from ancient historical times to 20th and 21st century political machinations. This volume collects stories from Arcade, Anarchy, Commies From Mars, Two-Fisted Tales, and Death Rattle and other comix titles from his six -decade career.

This collection of over 150 black and white and color pen and ink cartoons by artist Remi Bellocq, spotlights the humorous side of the horse racing and breeding industry.

For over 20 years, Bellocq has had his work published in the pages of Thoroughbred Daily News, Blood-Horse magazine, the Daily Racing Form and Florida Horse magazine among other racing publications.

Horses Are Funny, captures the lighter side of daily life as a jockey, trainer, owner, breeder or even just a couple of horses having a chat in a beautiful pasture.

As a former racehorse rider himself, Bellocq brings a first-person viewpoint to the sometimes mysterious world of horse racing – albeit in a very humorous way.

Unleash the laughs with a new collection of dog-themed cartoons from Dave Coverly, the award-winning creator of the syndicated one-panel comic Speed Bump and BarkBox’s longtime house artist.

Since its debut in 1994, Dave Coverly’s Speed Bump cartoons have delighted audiences with hilariously absurd takes on life—especially when it comes to man’s best friend.

This collection rounds up the best canine-themed comics from the past decade, exploring everything from wild Westminster Dog Show after-parties to the deep philosophical mysteries of squeaky toys.

Harris Fishman, known professionally as Beetle Moses, has quickly become one of the most original voices in contemporary comics. His self-titled collection—a stream of beautifully bizarre panels starring aliens, apes, bugs, dinosaurs, and deep-sea creatures—has earned a devoted following and made waves well beyond comic circles.

Surreal, unexpected, and relentlessly funny, Beetle Moses comics feel both futuristic and timeless. This hot pink hardcover package includes:

• Fishman’s highly anticipated debut comic collection
• A bold, neon art style with absurdist wit
• All of the most beloved Beetle Moses panels in one place

There’s a mystery apaw at the Breaking Cat News studio! Baba Mouse embarks on a mysterious quest into the night as our field reporters trail the case.

What’s brought Baba out of the barn tonight? Curious Beatrix goes on a solo adventure up a tree. Intrepid Lupin finds a strange creature outside the window—could it be friend or foe? Kindhearted Puck at last comes face-to-face with magical cryptid and local legend, the Mailman, learning maybe sometimes you SHOULD meet your heroes!

Often called “America’s Artist” for the historically themed paintings and bestselling art prints that defined the latter part of his career, Mort Künstler began his illustration career working in a quite different—but no less American—area of commercial art: MAM [men’s adventure magazines] covers and interior spreads. During the 1950s, ’60s, and ’70s, Künstler numbered among the leading creators of artwork for MAMs. In those magazines’ pages (and perhaps most importantly, on those covers), his work brought the fantasies and daydreams of mid-century American males to vivid life with rich, explosive color and an enviable sense of scope and grandeur, serving up spectacular depictions of epic action, exotic adventure, hard-boiled crime, survival, and courage on the battlefield. 

Collecting an eye-popping array of Künstler’s covers for legendary magazines such as Action For Men, Battlefield, and For Men Only, The Men’s Adventure Library proudly presents Mort Künstler Covered Volume 1, in full color. 

Alley Oop’s color adventures continue! Join Alley as he dodges the Moovian army, chases down a ceratosaurus, goes hot-air ballooning, has adventures in babysitting, is boiled bright green by the Yobnergs, and much more! 260 never-before-reprinted Sunday comic strips are presented in this oversized hardcover (9 x 12½), covering every Sunday strip from 1956 through 1960.

These are fantastic adventures for young and old alike, and are all reproduced to the best quality possible, just like they looked in the Sunday funnies! Fantasy and history collide with great humor and broad adventure!

Featuring the iconic art of bestselling artist Mary Engelbreit, this is cozy coloring with an empowering message that even in quiet moments of rest and reflection, your voice matters.

The latest crafty collection from beloved artist Mary Engelbreit is filled with empowering, witty, and encouraging messages sure to have you feeling re-energized and ready to take on the world.

For decades, Mary Engelbreit has used her art to speak out for women’s rights and social justice. Here she invites a new generation to join her—one inspiring coloring page at a time.

This volume showcases some of the best research published in the Studies in Comics journal.

Comics have always embraced a diversity of formats, existing in complex relationships with other media, and have been dynamic in their response to new technologies and means of distribution. This collection explores interactions between comics and other media and technologies, employing a wide range of theoretical and critical perspectives.

By focusing on key critical concepts within multimodality (transmediality, adaptation, intertextuality) and addressing multiple platforms and media (digital, analog, music, prose, linguistics, graphics), this collection expands and develops existing comics theory and addresses multiple other media and disciplines. This volume demonstrates the evolution of comics studies over the last decade and shows how this research field has engaged with various media and technologies in a continuously evolving, multimodal artistic and production environment.

Mandrake the Magician whisked readers to exotic locales (often fictional amalgams of the Orient, the Middle East, India or Eastern Europe) and immersed them in extended narratives with memorable villains and a colorful support cast. 

Contains stories: Mandrake in North Africa, The Mountain Bandits, The Museum Mystery, The Octopus Ring, Dr. Griff’s Invention

“There’s no evidence you didn’t do it.”

Door-to-door encyclopedia salesman Mortimer arrives in the city in a hurry. He wants to get home in time for his daughter’s sports day, but first he needs to make a sale. All that’s stopping him is a murderer on the loose, the police declaring him their prime suspect… and a lack of alibi.

After rave reviews for his graphic novel The Book Tour, internationally renowned cartoonist Andi Watson returns with another bewildering escapade of deadpan disaster, a standalone sequel packed with even more twists. — a 288-page, B&W softcover graphic novel with 3″ French flaps (6.3″ x 8.85″)

For a century, The New Yorker cover has signaled authority at a glance: famous lettering set against images that amuse, provoke, and unerringly capture the spirit of our times. Since 1993, Mouly has guided that iconic format into new visual territory, honoring the magazine’s visual authority, treating its covers as journalism on current affairs, and expanding its range globally with a roster of world-famous illustrators.

In this unparalleled collection, Mouly presents hundreds of covers that explore the evolution of the magazine’s iconic look, from its origins to now. She charts the history of the magazine’s cover imagery decade by decade, and highlights special illustrators whose work defined the magazine’s identity, including Bruce McCall, Saul Steinberg, Roz Chast, R. Crumb, Charles Burns, Chris Ware, Adrian Tomine, Kadir Nelson, David Hockney, and Kara Walker. She also brings famous, era-defining covers to the forefront, including Steinberg’s iconic New York-centric map “View of the World From 9th Avenue” (March 19, 1976); the black-on-black silhouette of the World Trade Center towers in “9/11/01” (September 24, 2001), conceived by Art Spiegelman and drawn by Mouly; and Barry Blitt’s controversial “The Politics of Fear” (July 21, 2008), depicting the Obamas’ fist-bump. It is sure to appeal not only to New Yorker devotees but to anyone interested in art that reflects and inspires the cultural conversation.

A fun, uplifting collection of classic Peanuts comic strips by Charles Schulz—selected especially for kids and presented in color—starring Snoopy, Charlie Brown, and the whole Peanuts gang.

Get ready to groove with the coolest beagle in comic-strip history! This Snoopy-themed Peanuts collection by Charles Schulz is a nostalgic joyride through the whimsical world of Charlie Brown, Woodstock, Lucy, Linus, and the ever-imaginative Snoopy.

Whether he’s soaring as the World War I Flying Ace, typing dramatic novels atop his doghouse, or dancing like nobody’s watching, Snoopy steals the spotlight with charm and wit. A perfect way to introduce the classic comic strip to a younger generation. 

The latest edition in Titan Comics hugely popular Peanuts Facsimile series sees the release of this, the 21st volume in the series and features 125 pages of classic Peanuts daily and Sunday newspaper strips from 1967.

This facsimile edition features 125 classic comic strips from 1967 and features many classic characters, including Charlie Brown, Snoopy, Lucy, Linus, Frieda, Sally, Schroeder and Woodstock.

In a profound and elegiac work of investigative journalism, the writer Chris Hedges and the cartoonist Joe Sacco collaborate to present the testimony of displaced Palestinians who lived through the genocide.

In Requiem for Gaza, they use the experience and stories of these families to detail the crucible of the genocide, the loss of homes and communities, the appalling death toll among friends and loved ones, the constant displacement, the terror of indiscriminate killing, the hunger and deprivation, the obliteration of all that was known and familiar, and the struggle to cope with the callous indifference of a world that continues to supply Israel with weapons despite its wholesale destruction of Gaza and mass slaughter.

Ian Boucher explores how the half-shell heroes rose to become representatives for a generation confronting pollution and climate concerns. First self-published in 1984 and quickly exploding into comics, cartoons, toys, and blockbuster films, the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles were themselves products of human-made environmental disaster. Their origin story—mutation by toxic ooze—placed them at the heart of late-twentieth-century anxieties about contamination, industrial waste, and ecological collapse. The Turtles’ amalgamation of influences made them a unique reflection of environmental justice in a green media ecosystem.

In Totally Radical, Boucher traces how “Turtlemania” paralleled environmental politics in the United States

A collection of comic strips featuring Roger Langridge’s agent of the peculiar, THE FEZ – The Man Who Isn’t There! This collection includes comics created from 2012 through to 2025.

Collecting the Fez stories from Aces Weekly, the Fez #1 and 2, Zoot!, and a few other places, all in colour (many for the first time) – 64 pages of mystic shenanigans!

Nestled in a gorgeous slipcase, the first three volumes of the beloved Argentine cartoonist Liniers’ modern classic are the ideal introduction to a comics giant and the perfect gift for those with a pixilated sense of the absurd.

Collecting the first three Fantagraphics Macanudo volumes, Welcome to Elsewhere, The Way of the Penguin, and Optimism is for the Brave, this fetching box set is a must-have for lovers of comic-strip-as-art, and an essential for everyone seeking the hidden wonder in life.

The grand finale of the Calvin and Hobbes Portable Compendium—the complete final year of strips plus a gallery of classic stories, poems, and full-color art in a compact, giftable, collector-friendly slipcase set.

This compact, portable two-book collection brings together the final year of Calvin and Hobbes comic strips—closing out Bill Watterson’s iconic series with humor, heart, and imagination.

Alongside the full run of daily and Sunday strips from 1995–1996, this volume includes a special gallery of standalone stories, poems, and artwork from the original treasury editions, with fan favorites like Spaceman Spiff and A Nauseous Nocturne.