"Return to the Comic Shop: Meteor Madness": A Night in the Comic Shop, Part Three. A visit to the Pep Comics Shop turns interdimensional! Jughead's cousin Souphead won't fall for Reggie's story about hordes of classic comic book characters unleashed on the town from a fallen meteorite... That is, until those legendary MLJ/Archie Comics characters return through interdimensional portals to prove it!

"Prankenstein & the Twitters": The invasion of the "New Kids" continues with Part Four... and this time the joke's on Reggie as he matches wits with a mysterious new prankster! Meanwhile, Jughead somehow attracts a twittering female fan club while Ethel discovers a previously hidden talent that has the new kids all a-twitter!

Archie and his friends present a collection of quarterly classic-style stories sure to be music to your ears! Follow Archie from the record store to the recording studio to the music awards in this collection of stories of musical mishaps and mirthful melodies!

In 'LOUISA MAY ALCOTT Ultimate Collection: 16 Novels & 150+ Short Stories, Plays and Poems (Illustrated)', readers are immersed in the diverse literary world created by Louisa May Alcott. Known for her timeless classic 'Little Women', Alcott's collection showcases her ability to capture the essence of life in 19th century America. Her writing style is characterized by its vivid imagery and rich character development, making each story a masterpiece in its own right. The inclusion of illustrations adds an extra layer of depth to the collection, enhancing the reader's experience of Alcott's work. This comprehensive compilation offers a glimpse into the various genres Alcott explored, from novels to short stories, plays, and poems. Through her writings, Alcott sheds light on social issues of her time, making her work both entertaining and thought-provoking. Louisa May Alcott's dedication to her craft and commitment to storytelling shine through in this ultimate collection. Readers will find themselves captivated by her tales and inspired by her literary prowess. Whether you're a fan of classic literature or looking to delve into the works of a renowned author, this collection is a must-read.

It's a bird! It's a plane! No, it's a digital exclusive! Join Riverdale's teen heroes as they thwart the forces of evil. Can Pureheart battle both The Reptile and Evilheart at once?! Will The Rampaging Rebound bounce all over Captain Hero? And Superteen has her work cut out for her when The Consumer comes along to gobble up Riverdale High! Will our heroes triumph? Tune in to find out!

After gorging himself in a hot dog eating contest, Jughead falls into a deep sleep. "Rip Van Juggie" envisions a future that can cause more nightmares than even too many hot dogs! Reggie is certain that Jughead's choppers have finally met their match when Jughead accepts the new steakhouse's "eat a 72 ounce steak in 60 seconds" challenge! Finally, it's an Andrews family reunion, and clumsiness runs in the family! PLUS: Other new and classic tales!

Nothing's more exciting than going to the amusement park- except maybe reading Archie comics! Join the Archie gang as they loop-the-loop, bump some bumper cars, and try their luck at the game corner! This digital exclusive collects over 100 pages of amusing amusement park stories. Will Archie survive the dreaded Demon Coaster? Will Reggie get to dunk Jughead at the Dunking Booth? And why is Sabrina trying to ruin the gang's good time? Kick back with some cotton candy and start reading!

Contributions by Eric Gary Anderson, Melanie R. Anderson, Jodi A. Byrd, Gina Caison, Robbie Ethridge, Patricia Galloway, LeAnne Howe, John Wharton Lowe, Katherine M. B. Osburn, Melanie Benson Taylor, Annette Trefzer, and Jay Watson From new insights into the Chickasaw sources and far-reaching implications of Faulkner’s fictional place-name “Yoknapatawpha,” to discussions that reveal the potential for indigenous land-, family-, and story-based methodologies to deepen understanding of Faulkner’s fiction (including but not limited to the novels and stories he devoted explicitly to Native American topics), the eleven essays of this volume advance the critical analysis of Faulkner’s Native South and the Native South’s Faulkner. Critics push beyond assessments of the historical accuracy of his Native representations and the colonial hybridity of his Indian characters. Essayists turn instead to indigenous intellectual culture for new models, problems, and questions to bring to Faulkner studies. Along the way, readers are treated to illuminating comparisons between Faulkner’s writings and the work of a number of Native American authors, filmmakers, tribal leaders, and historical figures. Faulkner and the Native South brings together Native and non-Native scholars in a stimulating and often surprising critical dialogue about the indigenous wellsprings of Faulkner’s creative energies and about Faulkner’s own complicated presence in Native American literary history.