Returning to Earth, Supreme finds the planet starting to flicker. Confronted by several alternate versions of himself, Supreme is escorted to The Supremacy.13

An examination of the myths of the Moon goddess and how she appeared to the original creators of those myths in ancient Greece.Waxing and waning and reborn with each new month, the Moon has always been the supreme symbol of cyclical change in the western world.Metaphorical representations of the Moon’s goddess also seem to undergo similar changes, each new century reinventing her in its own image. For Hesiod, she was a distant figure in the celestial panthe...

Winner of the Eisner, Harvey, and Ignatz Awards for Best Graphic Novel.A New York Times Bestseller!"Remarkable."-- Leo Carey, The New Yorker"… dark, fearsomely complex …"-- Douglas Wolk, Publishers Weekly"My all-time favorite graphic novel … an immense, majestic work about the Jack the Ripper murders, the dark Victorian world they happened in, and the birth of the 20th century."-- Warren Ellis, Entertainment Weekly"Moore's works have often defied the public's expectations of the medium, an...

The original works of foreign classics, including the most representative literary masters and the most influential representative works.

Following the defeat of Darius Dax, Supreme finds an ember of Judy Jordan's consciousness still in her body, which she transfers to a Suprematon android. Her new artificial body is endowed with superpowers, but Judy has trouble adjusting to another body and having missed the last 20 years of her life. S-1, the only other sentient Suprematon, confesses his love for Judy. S-1 changes his name to Talos, and the two are married by Supreme in the Flying Citadel. The new couple leaves Earth and ...

ALAN MOORE'S VIOLATOR IS HERE!The long-awaited reprinting of the 1994 three-issue miniseries is now in trade paperback! Violator's siblings, Vacillator, Vindicator, Vandalizer, and Vaporizer, along with ruthless mobsters, hire assassin Admonisher to kill Violator. Stripped of his powers, Violator must defend himself against attacks from his brothers and Admonisher. In a twist of fate, an unexpected team-up with none other than SPAWN to help Violator along the way. Collects VIOLATOR #1-3

Following the success of his run on Supreme, acclaimed comics writer Alan Moore was given the opportunity to write a mini-series featuring an entire super hero universe. The results were just as unpredictable and ingenious as his writing on his landmark work, Watchmen.

A brand-new paperback edition of the one and only prose novel by Alan Moore! (with an Introduction by Neil Gaiman, a signature of full-color plates by José Villarrubia, and a cover design by Chip Kidd).In a story full of lust, madness and ecstasy, we meet twelve distinctive characters that lived in the same region of central England over the span of six thousand years. Their narratives are woven together in patterns of recurring events, strange traditions and uncanny visions. First, a cave...

Continuing Dynamite Entertainment's collections of the very best of Vampirella, Volume 4 brings you classic tales spotlighting epic storylines and epic creators from the acclaimed limited series! "New European" by Alan Moore and Gary Frank, "Vampirella of Drakulon" by Forest Ackerman and Mark Texeira, "Looking for Mr. Goodwin" by Jeph Loeb and Tim Sale, "Sanctuary" by Christopher Priest and Alan Davis, "Lust for Life" by Ty Templeton and Bruce Timm, "The Killing Floor" by Steve Lieber, "Wi...

Finalist for the HWA’s Bram Stoker Award for Best AnthologyNamed one of the Best Books of the Year by Slate and the San Francisco ChronicleFrom across strange aeons comes the long-awaited annotated edition of “the twentieth century’s greatest practitioner of the classic horror tale” (Stephen King)."With an increasing distance from the twentieth century…the New England poet, author, essayist, and stunningly profuse e...

Foreword by graphic novelist, Alan Moore (V for Vendetta, The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen, Watchmen)Will be of interest to LGBTQ readers. It's time to revive Wilde as a queer icon.At present, there are no comparable books in print. Not since George Woodcock's 1950 The Paradox of Oscar Wilde has there been a comprehensive, book-length study of the subject. Woodcock's study really only represents a start on the discussion of Wilde's anarchism.