Max Faraday's mentor, Tobruk, must decide between family and friends as he comes face to face with his brother, Lord Acheron.

Max and Dev find themselves in the Hollow Realm, preparing for a showdown with the Rath as the secrets of Operation Divine Right are revealed.

Max Faraday was an ordinary college student who spent all his time on the Internet – until the day he accidentally downloaded the Creation Equation. Suddenly able to access the limitless powers of the universe itself, this pizza delivery boy found himself the target of a secret government agency! Now, aided by a band of warriors sworn to protect the formula, Max, his sister, and his best friend must stay one step ahead of the deadly assassins and horrific demons that are hunting them down. But when his actions begin to wreak havoc across the globe, Max turns from messiah to megalomaniac.

Max and Dev are attacked by the Rath. When backed into a corner, Max must unleash powers he never knew he had in order to save his friend.

Reviews and analyses of over 5000 titles from the 1930s to date. ... Every comic of note from the past fifty years is included in this comprehensive guide to American comics. From the underground to children's comics, autobiography to fantasy.

Listings and prices for more than 93,000 Golden Age through modern comics and images of 1,000 comic book covers, a first choice of comic book collectors seeking a user friendly reference.

Comics book collectors turn to this valuable resource every year for the most comprehensive information available. This updated edition gives collectors everything they've come to expect and more. Packed with more than 100,000 listings and more than 1,000 illustrations of classic and contemporary comics.

' Cross-referenced listings aid in easily identifying and accurately assessing collections

They're the slacker super-heroes who've taken the world by storm! Created by science, this team of super-powered teenagers battles for survival in a world seemingly set against them.

In this comprehensive response to the education crisis, the author of Teaching as a Subversive Activity returns to the subject that established his reputation as one of our most insightful social critics. Postman presents useful models with which schools can restore a sense of purpose, tolerance, and a respect for learning.