New Releases by Gil Kane

A collection of the earliest Green Lantern comics, originally published in 1964 through 1965. Includes Green Lantern Hal Jordan''s battles with the beautiful Star Saphire, the would-be world conquerer Sonar, the renegade Green Lantern Sinestro, and a host of others.

Collects issues #174-194 of "The House of Mystery" comics, featuring stories of ghosts, witches, ghouls, and other supernatural creatures.

Change the world: this is the mission of The Last Heroes. They were ordinary men and woman, until Professor James Carnell recruited them to test a process that would jumpstart human evolution and unlock their unique potential. A new breed, engineered to the next evolutionary rung and dedicated to curing the ills of the world. But now Professor Carnell is dead, his secrets forgotten or jealously guarded, and someone is stalking the Last Heroes-a man wracked by conscience and guilt, with his own secrets and a forgotten connection to Carnell. Who believes they aren''t an evolutionary leap but a dead end, their true natures unchanged by Carnell''s process. In his eyes, they are corrupting and subverting the world instead of saving it. And they must be stopped....

"In the mid-1930s, during the golden age newspaper strips, two of the most popular and fondly remembered titles were science fiction strips: Buck Rogers and Flash Gordon. In an attempt to resuscitate the genre with a contemporary flavor, comic book artist Gil Kane and science fiction writer Ron Goulart created Star Hawks. Star Hawks offered readers wit, action, and was presented in its daily form, in two tiers, just like a Sunday strip. For the first time ever, Hermes Press offers the complete series, in continuity."--Page 4 of cover

This is the third volume in a series collecting the early Conan comic-book stories by Roy Thomas and Barry Windsor-Smith. Originally created in the 1930s, Robert E. Howard''s Conan the Barbarian has survived to emerge as one of this century''s most powerful and popular characters. Even more impressive than the character''s lasting appeal over the past seven decades, is the caliber of talent involved in all of the various Conan incarnations. Of those, there are few that speak as clearly and as uniquely as artist Barry Windsor-Smith. Over the course of these early stories, Windsor-Smith''s stunning evolution from comic-book cartoonist to full-fledged artist is apparent and thrilling to behold. This volume collects issues #14, #15, and #17-#21 and features completely remastered color.

Collects the earliest battles between Daredevil, the Man Without Fear, and Bullseye, Marvel''s deadliest assassin.

Volume 4: Test pilot Hal Jordan came to wield the greatest power in the universe -- the Green Lantern! Jordan was not the first to bear the mantle of the Emerald Gladiator. Alan Scott battled Nazis and costumed villains under that moniker during the Golden Age. But his day had come and gone. His light, as it were, had faded. Then came the Silver Age. With the success of the revamped Flash, DC editor Julius Schwartz decided that it was time to bring back another Golden Age favorite. With a new identity and a new look, the updated Green Lantern immediately struck a chord with fans who clamored for tales of adventure and ingenuity. After three wildly successful appearances in SHOWCASE, Hal was given his own eponymous book. The eight issues included in this volume (GREEN LANTERN #22-29) find the Emerald Gladiator doing battle with the Tattooed Man, Sonar, Star Sapphire, the Shark and other extraordinary foes. Under the auspices of the classic creative team of John Broome, Gardner Fox, Gil Kane, Joe Giella (with an assist from Murphy Anderson), Frank Giacoia and Sid Greene, the Green Lantern''s light was never more radiant than it was during these halcyon days of comicdom. Brightest day, indeed!