Megalopolis is a vitually crime-free city. That's great for the citizens of Megalopolis, but not for its superheroes. Now superheroes must compete against each other for work and no one is more affected by this plight than The Justice Purveyors. Led by Electrolyte, The Justice Purveyors' primary stock and trade has been chasing reckless jaywalkers, dealing with drunk and disorderlies, scofflaws and general cases of moral turpitude.To everyone's surprise The Justice Purveyors beat o...

Electrolyte meets his biggest nemesis in Megalopolis-- Cottomouth!

Les Mesaventures D' Electrolyte Et Les Pourvoyeurs De Justice

Stops what you're doing! Wait, if you're reading this...then keep reading.But stop everything else you're doing! You could be reading Isue #8 of the most original series in comics today.Issue #7 introduced Squiggle to the world as she used her unique pwers to stage a jailbreak not yet seen in comics to date. But Squiggle's efforts proved futile as ThinkTank captured Electrolyte again this time with the aid of Conniption and Honey Badger.Get ready as Electrolyte stee...

The Justice Purveyors want to up their superhero game...so the hire a Super Life Coach!!

In the last issue Electrolyte and The Justice Purveyors locked horns with Electrolyte's nemesis, the powerful and sexy Cottonmouth.Cottonmouth worked with Jack Wales to capture Electrolyte but when that situation looked like it might not pan out Wales hire Super 8 as a contingency plan. Jack Wales won't stop until he steals Electrolyte's powers like he did in Issue #1.

This title was first published in 2003. This text explores the "dark, pessimistic truth that pervades the pages of modern texts", setting a theme of Dante's "Inferno" against the work of modern authors including Dostoyevsky, Hardy, Conrad, Wharton, Kafka, Camus, Waugh and Flannery O'Connor. The author's thesis is that these writers exhibit a hostility towards the reader, an anger that the reader should continue to be so deludedly happy when the writer has become so mortifyingly enlightened...

Bills of Mortality: Disease and Destiny in Plague Literature from Early Modern to Postmodern Times explores the dynamic between the fact of plague and the constructs of destiny deadly disease generates in literary texts ranging from Daniel Defoe’s A Journal of the Plague Year to Tony Kushner’s Angels in America. The volume is of interest to readers in both literary and scientific, especially medical, fields. In addition, it serves as an accessible introduction to...

Truman Pierce, private investigator in-training and janitor, is back. When Thelma Reilly, his beloved ninety-year-old landlord, is gunned down right in front of him during a break-in, Pierce takes matters into his own hands to track down the cold-blooded killer. He wastes no time, teaming up with his associates, David and Goliath and Detectives Longhorn and Johns. But finding justice for Thelma proves harder than first imagined: Pierce is armed with only the killer’s first name to go on. H...

It takes time and effort to cultivate any high quality relationship, and the relationship with your boss is no exception. What is unique about the boss-employee relationship is that it can be a beacon for productivity, job satisfaction, and exceeding business objectives, or it can be a burden, which leads to stress, a drop in morale, and a loss of engagement and progress in ones career. Successful companies are built on effective relationships both up and down the reporting chain. Conversely,...

Issue #6 saw a sea change in the magnitude of Electrolyte's powers!Electrolyte grew to Godzilla-size and stopped Conniption and Honey Badger from kidnapping Sparkler and Finneus. Then the mayor of Megalopolis strong-armed Electrolyte into searching for the villainous mastermind named ThinkTank. Electrolyte traveled into The Catacombs in search of ThinkTank and teamed up with a new ally, Pell Mell, only to be caught in ThinkTank's web.There is no sleep for Electrolyte as Thi...

Long before Dr. Fingal Flahertie O'Reilly made most readers' acquaintance in Patrick Taylor's bestselling novel An Irish Country Doctor, he appeared in a series of humorous columns originally published in Stitches: The Journal of Medical Humour.These warm and wryly amusing vignettes provide an early glimpse at the redoubtable Dr. O'Reilly as he tends to the colourful and eccentric residents of Ballybucklebo, a cozy Ulster village nestled in the by...