New Releases by Harvey Kurtzman

A collection of stories from the 1950s pre-Comics Code Authority era containing graphic tales of action, adventure, and warfare.

Here is the first trade paperback edition of "Son of MAD." The new season of Fox''s "MAD TV" currently on the air, with reruns airing on TNN.

Do you have trouble getting to sleep at night? Do you toss and turn hour after hour, worrying and fretting about bills, health and happiness? Well, we know what it''s like! And here''s our answer... Try BEDSIDE MAD! You''ll smile at Outer Sanctum! You''ll grin at Hah Noon! You''ll giggle at Casey at the Bat! You''ll howl at Cane Mutiny! You''ll get hysterical at The Lone Stranger Riders Again! Unfortunately, all this won''t help you get to sleep at night! But it will help us get to sleep at night! Because when you buy BEDSIDE MAD, we get your money...and we won''t have to toss and turn hour after hour, worrying and fretting about bills, health and happiness any more! Yes, BEDSIDE MAD is our answer for getting to sleep at night! As for you, after you read the book...you might try a sleeping pill!

From 1962 to 1988 Little Annie Fanny graced the pages of Playboy, lampooning every aspect of American life. Now every last strip is collected here, in a pink-leather hardcover set, with matching slipcase. A special tip-in plate is part of this special limited run of 500 sets, signed by Annie editor and Playboy founder, Hugh Hefner.

"50th anniversary facsimile edition of the first Mad paperback!"--Page 4 of cover.

The third in the series of reissues of anarchic humour from MAD magazine. A brand new collection of stories from the tiny (but active ) brain of Harvey Kurtzman - illustrations as usual by Bill Elder, Jack Davis and Wally Wood.

Dark Horse concludes its complete reprinting of Playboy''s legendary Little Annie Fanny strip, with an even bigger second volume, at the same price as the first. Picking up where the first volume left off, this collection follows the strip through to its end in 1988. Ralph Nader, the women''s movement, Star Wars, and Arnold Schwarzenegger all fall victim to the merciless and masterful satire of Kurtzman and Elder.

YA. Listed in Stephen Weiner''s 101 Best Graphic Novels. From the creative force behind Mad magazine, this story looks at both sides of the hippie revolution of the 1960s.

Created by Kurtzman and Elder, the "Little Annie Fanny" cartoons ran in "Playboy" magazine from 1962 to 1987. This first collection spans the years 1962-1970, taking the controversial strip through the Swinging Sixties with the Beatles, Civil Rights, and the beginning of the Sexual Revolution. Illustrations.

Presents a full-color chronology of the art form, profiling the top artists and their best work

"Harvey Kurtzman''s Jungle Book is a graphic novel by American cartoonist Harvey Kurtzman, published in 1959. Kurtzman aimed it at an adult audience, in contrast to his earlier work for adolescents in periodicals such as Mad. The social satire in the book''s four stories targets Peter Gunn-style private-detective shows, Westerns such as Gunsmoke, capitalist avarice in the publishing industry, Freudian pop psychology, and lynch-hungry yokels in the South. Kurtzman''s character Goodman Beaver makes his first appearance in one of the stories."--Wikipedia

From his high school days as an up-and-coming cartoonist to his first job through the creation of MAD magazine, Kurtzman tells the story of his career and creations.