Eisner-nominated artist Danica Novgorodoff explores her surreal side in her full-length debut.

Nate "Please Release"Powell's latest is the tale of two young people on the twisted road through blossoming schizophrenia—or is it?

You might expect a comic about battle between gruesome zombies, malevolent robots, and sexy Amazons to be pandering garbage, but this gorgeously illustrated tale with a Freudian twist is anything but.

The mushi live on the border between worlds, but that doesn't keep them from disrupting the lives of everyday people. Only the mushishi can see them, and only they can stop the creatures' deadly effects.

Erik Larsen's finhead meets up with Madman, catches a concert from the Amazing Joy Buzzards, and endorses Barack Obama in this latest issue.

Eddie (From Hell) Campbell stretches his artistic muscles in this lavishly illustrated tale of a daring young man on a flying trapeze.

The latest offering from DC's Minx line follows a terminally shy college freshman, offering real plots and, even better, real characters.

One-eyed Farllee wakes on a train that is on its way to MuZz, a strange place for forgotten ideas. Surrounded by figments of human thought, she has no idea who she is or how she got there, but quickly discovers that her presence in MuZz is far more important than she could ever dream.

Leah Hayes' debut graphic novel was released to much fanfare earlier this summer, but does it live up to the hype?

Midwestern minicomics purveyors Shortpants Press inaugurate their new anthology with four of Chicago's finest unsung artists.

Matt Furie's cast of dudes look like animals because they act like animals in this creepy tribute to the lifestyle of the lazy, selfish, teenage male.