Recently selected as one of Wizard Magazine's "Indie Buzz" books, Heartbreak tells the hilarious true stories of two cartoonists as they chronicle all of the embarrassment, desperation, regret, and terror we all must face in the world of dating. Featuring a foreword by Gerard Way of The Umbrella Academy!

From the creator of Stray Bullets comes this rip-roaring, hardcore urban adventure comic! When young Sadie gets a bullet lodged in her brain, it sets her group of friends on an insane ride where nothing is what it seems! Featuring an introduction by rockstar and Eisner Award-winner Gerard Way!

With a new Netflix series, the award-winning graphic novels are back! Gerard Way and Gabriel Bá return to comics' most bizarre superhero team. Faced with an increasing number of lunatics with superpowers, Sir Reginald Hargreeves developed the ultimate solution . . . But their past is coming back to haunt them.

The four colors that are the basis of comics coloring serve as the jumping-off point for creators to push the boundaries of short graphic fiction in this new title collecting the VERTIGO QUARTERLY: CMYK series, with art and stories by Fabio Moon, Jock, James Tynion IV, Tony Akins, Peter Milligan, Nathan Fox, Gerard Way and more!

Years ago, the Killjoys fought against the tyrannical megacorporation Better Living Industries, costing them their lives, save for one-the mysterious Girl. Today, the followers of the original Killjoys languish in the Desert while BLI systematically strips citizens of their individuality.

The first six issues of MySpace Dark Horse Presents includes Joss Whedon's complete rock'n'roll saga Sugarshock!

In this volume you'll find: The premiere of Zack and Joss Whedon's superhero creation Captain Hammer

Times are tough for this dysfunctional family of superheroes. Following the near apocalypse created by one of their own and the death of their beloved mentor, Pogo, the team is despondent. So it's a great time for another catastrophic event to rouse them into action. Trouble is, each member of the team is distracted by some very real problems of their own.

Whoever it was that told you not to talk to strangers needs to have a talk with Emily . . .

Conventional wisdom states that cartooning and graphic novels exist in a golden age of creativity, popularity, and critical acceptance. But why?