It blows again past Foochow and on to the haunted shores of Taiwan...to the ghosts of the nine dragons, and to Hong Kong...

The Mystic Miss of the Femforce, Nightveil returns to appear in her own solo adventures in this great initial issue of the second volume of her own comic book series to accompany her adventures in the regular Femforce title. First, a visit to pay respects to the dearly departed erupts into pitched battle with the hideous demon known as Rakmathon, in “A visit to Old Friends”, written by Paul Melette with art by Shawn Surface. Then, Nightveil and Synn must brave the maddening realm of The Limbo Void to return the Prima Gem to safety, and thwart the designs of Alizarin Crimson once and for all in a story that picks up where Femforce #116 left off, and leads in to what is yet to come in Femforce #123. Art and story by Bill Black. Then, a special return feature- “For the Sake of What Should Have Been”, (originally seen in the now-completely-sold-out Femforce Up Close #1) Back in 1992, a still-unstable Synn looked to be a threat to all those around her, but when the government takes steps to place her under wraps, Nightveil risks all to help her remain free. Story and inks by Mark Heike, pencils by Dave Roberts. Black and white with color covers, 36 pages, 6 1/8″ X 10″, printed in 2003.

A complete facscimile reprint of this 1953 classic, drawn by Everett Raymond Kinstler, and originally published by Dell Comics. In peaceful Old California, Don Diego Vega-alias Zorro, lives in happy retirement, until the mysterious black masked Night Riders drive him to take up his mask and sword once again. Can the machinations of a beautiful but deadly widow, a power-hungry lieutenant governor and a traitorous cavalry colonel bring down Alta California and cost Zorro his life?

This Men of Mystery Special focuses exclusively on this pulp-magazine influenced line, with full-story reprints of Nedor's most important characters. Plus, text history on the company, a tale starring the very first costumed female adventurer in comics - The Woman in Red - and capsule descriptions of additional characters.

One shot.

Spectacular Golden Age reprints of Nedor Comics’ grim costumed avenger, The Black Terror, including three never previously reprinted stories!! See “The Lady Serpent Returns”, by top art team, Jerry Robinson and Mort Meskin, along with “The Dream Maker” by Shelly Moldoff and Ralph Mayo, and an untitled story by unheralded but great Mike Suchorsky. All this and an encore presentation og Robinson/Meskin’s “Eye of the Lady Serpent” 44 pages, black and white with color covers, standard comic book size.

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Four issue mini-series.

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Another epic adventure of El Zorro, The Fox, as illustrated by Everettt Raymond Kinstler, originally published by Dell in the 1950's. Ladrones, dreaded highwaymen of the lonely roads of Alta California, strike terror across the territory. Investigations by Don Diego de la Vega ferret out their secret leader, the Marquis de Rigos, and it is left to the black-clad swashbuckler, El Zorro, to bring this would-be despot to justice! As an extra feature, the pulp magazine history of El Zorro is covered in an article entitled "Zorro Rides Again!" penned by pulp expert Tom (Fading Shadows) Johnson- and a fan letter from artist Ray Kinstler himself!!

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The company announced on Tuesday that writer and Jeff Parker and artist Joseph Cooper will spearhead Cat-Man & Kitten, a special one-shot dedicated to the two Project Superpowers characters. In the story, the pair “become embroiled in a dangerous race to recover a priceless artifact that may hold the key to conjuring an ancient god of death.” Along the way, they encounter pterodactyls, “throw hands with the Lavender Gang,” and face the Snake Men...

America’s Greatest Comics #1- $6.95 First issue of a new Golden Age reprint anthology title that runs the gamut of story types, every one rendered by an all-time great illustrator! For fans of the costumed super-types, it’s Fox Features’ sexy Phantom Lady, by Matt Baker, in “The Fire Fiend!”, and The Dollman, who uses a model plane to bring crooks down to size in a tale drawn by Lou Fine!! For jungle fans, there’s Thunda, King of the Congo facing “The Terror of the Tusks”, with Bob Powell art. Like horror stories? Try Joe Kubert’s “The Curse of Khar!”, or Steve Ditko’s “The Man Below”- a tale narrated by The Mysterious Traveller. The King is celebrated in a spooky fantasy, as Jack Kirby and partner Joe Simon provide “Birth After Death!” If glamorous “good girl art” is your thing, we’ve got the sizzling Torchy, by creator Bill Ward. See how her job as secretary to a voice teacher leads to her losing her clothes! For the more military-minded, check out Doug Wildey’s “The Pool of Peril”, a a supernatural mystery set in WWII. As is the AC standard, all these full stories, reprinted from such publishers as Quality. Magazine Enterprises, Avon, Prize Charlton and others, are reproduced in the highest quality possible. 52 pages, black and white with color covers. Standard comic book format.

Get ready for a festival of fun! Everyone loves Archie Comics! Now you've got even more to love with this giant paperback collection! This fun-packed, laugh-a-minute volume collects 480 pages of the wild humor and teenage tomfoolery that have made Archie comics stories popular for over 70 years!

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The adventures of Captain Video and Video Ranger!

In the future, Earth's days are almost over. A team of astronauts is summoned to recognize a planet that may be the only chance of survival of human kind.