Presents reprinted issues of the horror comic magazine "Creepy."

Dark Horse Books finishes the complete collection of the greatest horror publication in comics history with this final fear-filled volume. From 1964 to 1983, Creepy magazine set the standard for horror in graphic fiction. Featuring the work of Roger McKenzie, Alex Niño, Don McGregor, Victor de la Fuente and many more, and with hair-raising tales of bloodthirsty vampires, ruthless grave robbers, invisible men, alien creatures, and homicidal maniacs, these are still the comics that give you the creeps! Collects Creepy magazines #140 to #145.

This comprehensive bibliography includes books written about or set in Appalachia from the 18th century to the present. Titles represent the entire region as defined by the Appalachian Regional Commission, including portions of 13 states stretching from southern New York to northern Mississippi. The bibliography is arranged in alphabetical order by author, and each title is accompanied by an annotation, most of which include composite reviews and critical analyses of the work. All classic genres of children's literature are represented.

Run! Hide! Call the authorities! You'll find all your efforts futile...It was foolish to think you could escape _Creepy_ #6! There will be no mercy shown as you recoil in horror at tales brought to you by Joe R. Lansdale, Nathan Fox, Christopher A. Taylor, Jason Shawn Alexander, Alice Henderson, and more! Featuring 48 bone-chilling pages, _Creepy_ #6 will make your summer scream! * Continuing the rich, horror-filled history of _Creepy_ comics!

You can't believe how many things there are to be afraid of! First, forget black cats-Ray Fawkes (_Justice League Dark_) and Tomm Coker (_Zombie Bomb!_) will make you terrified of blackbirds! And Matthew Southworth (_Stumptown_) takes you further into the dark than you've ever imagined! Better learn to read from behind your fingers! Cover story written by Ray Fawkes! Tomm Coker and Matthew Southworth slather on the black ink!

No rest for the wicked! Uncle Creepy doesn't need a summer vacation when he can spend the time scuba-diving through comics' darkest, murkiest waters. In this issue he's surfaced with a batch of our most fearsome features to date, as Doug Moench and Kelley Jones (_Batman: Unseen_) continue their tale of Lovecraft insanity, Doselle Young (_The Monarchy_) delves into the murderous side of parallel universes, Emily Carroll (_His Face All Red_) brings horror from a spooky kitchen knife. This issue also includes a reprint of Bruce Jones's and Richard Corben's classic "In Deep" and debuts the "Creepy Family" comic strip from Dan Braun and Peter Bagge! *48 pages of the finest in illustrated horror from Doug Moench, Kelley Jones, Doselle Young, Emily Carroll, and more! "_Creepy Comics_ . . . should appeal to any and all fans of horror tales, not just old-school revivalists." -_The Onion_'s A. V. Club

Welcome to the world of Jason Ryberg—a world of true crimes and misdemeanors in the American grain, transformed, through the poet’s retelling, into miniature works of art. Reading Ryberg is like driving a pick-up truck across Kansas on shrooms, and his imagery, as fresh as a midnight S curve, takes the reader on a journey from city streets to wheat fields, navigating through a landscape bright with the “five-battery-flashlight of a moon.” A Secret History of the Nighttime World, the twelfth book of poetry by Ryberg, delivers one great breath of fire directly from his heart onto the page.

The plane has gone missing with George, Mary and Palms. Michael and John had come to St. Louis to tell Kingston of his parents’ fate, but they didn’t expect him to flip out and trash his house. Shade is upset because her mother is missing as well, but she knows the most important thing is to calm down her husband before he completely goes crazy. Tempers are high and the pressure begins to take effect on Kingston and Shade’s relationship. Shade continues to make foolish choices and one big argument between her and Kingston sets off a chain of events that just might push Kingston over the edge. Dessy has the upper hand and has done a good job of staying out of site. However, Dessy is struggling with keeping Yvette under control. Yvette’s jealousy is causing problems in his house with Kimmy. And when Yvette witnesses Kimmy and Kingston looking cozy at the lounge, she figures this little information could work to her advantage. And she plans on telling Dessy to get Kimmy out of his house. Will Dessy succeed in killing Shade once he gets his hands on her? And will Kingston be able to focus on finding his parents when he has to concentrate on finding his wife? Kingston and Shade’s love is pushed to the limit when the clash of the Titans of tempers squares up for battle.