Detective Comics #1 vol. 2 (Nov. 2011) is the relaunch of Detective Comics. Story by Tony Daniel; art by Tony Daniel and Ryan Winn. The first issue of the relaunched Detective Comics has received six printings, second only to the relaunched Justice League which had seven printings.The series seventh issue was also DC Comic’s sixth highest selling digital comic, ranking above many other series in the Batman category.Scott West of Sciencefiction.com gave the series’ third arc a positive review, stating that “After last month’s disappointing ‘Night of the Owls’ tie-in issue, it’s nice to see ‘Detective Comics’ getting back to where it should be… good detective stories.”The relaunched Detective Comics received the award for “Best Series” at the 2012 Stan Lee Awards. The series’ first collected edition would reach the number one spot on The New York Times Best Seller list in the category of “Hardcover Graphic Books”.
Cable & Deadpool was published by Marvel Comics beginning in 2004. The title characters, Cable and Deadpool, shared the focus of the book. The series was launched following the cancellation of the characters’ previous ongoing solo series. The book’s mix of humor, action, and intricate plotting have won it a devoted fanbase. Marvel Comics canceled the series with issue #50 to make way for a new Deadpool ongoing series that began on September 10, 2008, and a new Cable ongoing series that was launched in March 2008. Cable & Deadpool were ranked #7 on Marvel.com’s list of “The 10 Greatest Buddy Teams” of all time.
Nobody dies. In the town of Stillwater, that’s not just a promise. It’s a threat. Join superstar writer Chip Zdarsky and Ramon K Perez as they dive into a world of horror and intrigue in this Skybound series.
In 1990, he appeared in his four-issue own miniseries, Lobo: The Last Czarnian, plotted by Giffen, written by Alan Grant and with art by Simon Bisley, which changed his origin story: he became the last Czarnian after violently killing every other member of the species. That miniseries led to many subsequent miniseries and specials.
Lobo – The Last Czarnian #1 NM $15Lobo – The Last Czarnian #2 NM $9Lobo – The Last Czarnian #3 NM $7Lobo – The Last Czarnian #4 NM $7
The prince is now a king. All Asgard lies before Thor, the God of Thunder. And after many months of war, the Ten Realms are finally at peace. But the skies above the Realm Eternal are never clear for long. The Black Winter is coming. And the God of the Storm will be powerless before it.
The world has two faces. The natural and the supernatural. The face we see every day, people filing past us in an almost zombie-like stupor, numb to the horrors of everyday life or driven to madness by the pain and agony of modern-day existence. And those are the people who aren’t zombies or monsters!
Cal McDonald is a detective with one foot in the real world, and one in the world of magic. For Cal, the horrors we all dream about in the fevered darkness of the night are all-too real, kept at bay through an almost constant influx of drugs to numb the pain, but never erase it. Cut from the same mold as Sam Spade, Jake Gittes, and the famous detectives of Chandler, Hammett and Spillane, Cal McDonald, whether he likes it or not, is all that stands between us and the nightmare world just outside our vision.
Criminal Macabre #1 NM $4Criminal Macabre #2 NM- $3Criminal Macabre #3 NM- $3Criminal Macabre #4 NM- $3Criminal Macabre #5 NM- $3Criminal Macabre – Two Red Eyes #1 NM $3Criminal Macabre – Two Red Eyes #2 NM $3Criminal Macabre – Two Red Eyes #4 NM $3Criminal Macabre – Cellblock 666 #4 NM $3Criminal Macabre – Cellblock 666 #3 NM $3
Crisis on Infinite Earths was published by DC Comics from 1985 to 1986, consisting of an eponymous 12-issue, limited series comic book and a number of tie-in books. It was produced by DC Comics to simplify its then-50-year-old continuity. The series was written by Marv Wolfman and illustrated by George Pérez (pencils and layouts), Mike DeCarlo, Dick Giordano and Jerry Ordway (inking and embellishing). The series removed the multiverse concept from the fictional DC Universe, depicting the death of long-standing characters Supergirl and the Barry Allen incarnation of the Flash. Continuity in the DC Universe is divided into pre-Crisis and post-Crisis periods. The Flash was later reborn.
Following his introduction as Dr. M. T. Graves in Charlton Comics‘ Ghostly Tales #55 (cover-dated May 1966) in the three-page story “The Ghost Fighter” by writer-artist Ernie Bache, the character went on to host his own anthology title, The Many Ghosts of Doctor Graves. The series ran 72 issues (May 1967 – May 1982), generally published bimonthly. Following issue #60 (Jan. 1977), the title went on hiatus for seven months until issue #61 (Aug. 1977) before being canceled with #65 (May 1978). Charlton revived the title three years later with #66 (May 1981) before canceling it once more six issues later.
The Many Ghosts of Doctor Graves#54 (Dec. 1973). The cover art is among the earliest professional works of John Byrne. Three additional issues consisting solely of reprints, and titled simply Dr. Graves, were published as issues #73-75 (Sept. 1985 – Jan. 1986).
The Many Ghosts of Doctor Graves #11 FN+ $10The Many Ghosts of Doctor Graves #12 FN $7The Many Ghosts of Doctor Graves #13 FN+ $9The Many Ghosts of Doctor Graves #14 VF $11The Many Ghosts of Doctor Graves #16 FN-VF $10The Many Ghosts of Doctor Graves #17 FN- $6The Many Ghosts of Doctor Graves #18 FN $7The Many Ghosts of Doctor Graves #19 VF- $9The Many Ghosts of Doctor Graves #21 VF+ $11The Many Ghosts of Doctor Graves #22 FN- $5The Many Ghosts of Doctor Graves #23 FN+ $6The Many Ghosts of Doctor Graves #23 VF $10The Many Ghosts of Doctor Graves #25 VF- $8The Many Ghosts of Doctor Graves #26 VF+ $12The Many Ghosts of Doctor Graves #32 VF- $8The Many Ghosts of Doctor Graves #33 VF- $8The Many Ghosts of Doctor Graves #35 FN $6The Many Ghosts of Doctor Graves #36 VF- $8The Many Ghosts of Doctor Graves #37 VF $9The Many Ghosts of Doctor Graves #42 VF+ $11
The Swamp Thing character first appeared in House of Secrets #92 (June–July 1971). After the success of the short story in the House of Secrets comic, the original creators were asked to write an ongoing series, depicting a more heroic, more contemporary creature. InSwamp Thing #1 (October–November 1972) Wein and Wrightson updated the time frame to the 1970s and featured a new version character: Alec Holland, a scientist working in the Louisiana swamps on a secret bio-restorative formula “that can make forests out of deserts”. Holland is killed by a bomb planted by agents of the mysterious Mr. E (Nathan Ellery), who wants the formula. Splashed with burning chemicals in the massive fire, Holland runs from the lab and falls into the muck-filled swamp, after which a creature resembling a humanoid plant appears. Roy Thomas and Gerry Conway, who co-created Man-Thing for Marvel Comics a year and a half earlier, thought that this origin was too similar to that of their character, and Wein himself had written a Man-Thing story that was published with a June 1972 cover date, but he refused to change the origin in spite of some cajoling by Conway, who was his roommate at the time. Marvel, however, never took the issue to court, realizing the similarity of both characters to The Heap.
Swamp Thing #2 VF signed Wrightson $159Swamp Thing #5 VF+ signed Wrightson $139Swamp Thing #6 VF+ signed Wrightson $119Swamp Thing #8 VF signed Wrightson $99Swamp Thing #9 VF+ signed Wrightson $139Swamp Thing V1 #18 FN+ $8Swamp Thing V1 #22 FN-VF $10Swamp Thing V1 #24 VG $6
EHT Comics 