GLOBAL YAOI PUBLISHER SuBLime CELEBRATES 2-YEAR ANNIVERSARY WITH SPECIAL MANGA SALE AT LEADING ONLINE RETAILER RIGHT STUF
Diverse Yaoi Imprint Marks Second Birthday With Up To 50% Off Selected Yaoi Manga Bundles And Individual Volumes
SuBLime, the global yaoi manga publishing initiative between VIZ Media and Japan’s Animate, Ltd. (Animate), marks its 2-year anniversary with the announcement of a special sale on print editions of a variety of celebrated yaoi manga titles from its catalog at leading anime/manga online retailer/distributor Right Stuf.
For a limited time through January 20th, yaoi readers can take advantage of 50% off select SuBLime manga bundles. This is an ideal opportunity to enjoy a specially curated selection of acclaimed SuBLime series for half-off their regular print MSRP. Access the complete list of SuBLime sale titles at RightStuf.com. For our global readers, RightStuf does ship internationally.
The following print bundles are available for 50% off:
AWKWARD SILENCE by Hinako Takanaga • Rated ‘M’ for Mature Readers •
Bundle Set Includes Vols. 1-4 • MSRP: $25.98 (U.S. / CAN)
Satoru Tono is too shy to speak to classmate Keigo Tamiya. Instead he fills his sketchbook with drawings of the boy he likes. But perhaps Keigo has noticed him too...?
HIS FAVORITE by Suzuki Tanaka • Rated ‘T+’ for Older Teens •
Bundle Set Includes Vols. 1-5 • MSRP: $32.48 (U.S. / CAN)
Yoshida is short, scrawny, and generally unattractive. To make matters worse, all the girls in his class hate him because Sato, the hottest guy in school, always uses hanging out with him as an excuse to turn them down. Is Yoshida just a convenient excuse or is there something more? Could this odd couple even make things work?!
PUNCH UP! by Shiuko Kano • Rated ‘M’ for Mature Readers •
Bundle Set Includes Vols. 1-4 • MSRP: $25.98 (U.S. / CAN)
High-flying architect Motoharu Maki loves looking at hot guys, and where better to find a lot of good-looking, well-toned hotties than a construction site? But after one visit, Motoharu winds up with an unexpected commitment. Ironworker Kouta Ohki is young, foul-mouthed, and not at all Motoharu's type!
Also, don’t miss special savings on all bundled manga packages featuring multiple titles by these celebrated yaoi manga creators:
Yaya Sakuragi Bundle – SALE MSRP $32.48
BOND OF DREAMS, BOND OF LOVE, Vols. 1-4
HIDE AND SEEK, Vol. 1
Youka Nitta Bundle – SALE MSRP $27.98
EMBRACING LOVE, 2-in-1 Omnibus Edition, Vol. 1
SPIRITUAL POLICE, Vol. 1
STARTING WITH A KISS, Vols. 1-2
**Titles are rated ‘M’ for Mature Readers.
Readers can also purchase individual print editions of the above mentioned series for $6.76 each – a 48% saving off regular MSRP (omnibus editions are $8.84).
Also visit SuBLimeManga.com for an array of additional yaoi manga titles that are available digitally in a download-to-own format for $5.99 (U.S. / CAN) each and are viewable as a PDF on any enabled eReader device or computer, or also accessed via the online manga viewer found on the web site.
For up-to-date news and release information, please visit the SuBLime website at www.SuBLimeManga.com, or follow SuBLime on Twitter at @SuBLimeManga and Facebook at facebook.com/SuBLimeManga.
About SuBLime
SuBLime is a global yaoi/boys’ love manga publisher, and is a partnership between VIZ Media, LLC (VIZ Media), the largest distributor and licensor of anime and manga in North America, and Japan’s Animate, Ltd. (Animate). This bold, global publishing initiative will present English-speaking fans everywhere with a broad selection of high quality titles. SuBLime will offer titles digitally worldwide available at www.SuBLimeManga.com, with many available in Download-to-Own format, and selections in print also available in English-language editions worldwide.
[“We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites.”]
Saturday, January 18, 2014
SuBLime Has the "Right Stuf" for Second Anniversary
Labels:
Boys' Love,
comics news,
event,
Hinako Takanaga,
manga,
manga news,
Press Release,
Shiuko Kano,
SuBLime,
Suzuki Tanaka,
VIZ Media,
Yaoi,
Yaya Sakuragi,
Youka Nitta
Friday, January 17, 2014
I Reads You Review: Justice League of America's VIBE #1
DC COMICS – @DCComics
WRITERS: Geoff Johns and Andrew Kreisberg
PENCILS: Peter Woods
INKS: Sean Parsons
COLORS: Brad Anderson
LETTERS: Carlos M. Mangual
COVER/VARIANT COVER: David Finch
32pp, Color, $2.99 U.S. (April 2013)
Rated T (Teen)
Vibe created by Gerry Conway and Luke McDonnell
I recently reviewed the Justice League Annual #2 (October 1984). It introduced a comic book character named Paco Ramone, a breakdancer and local hero who went by the name, “Vibe.” Paco had shockwave-casting powers, and those powers earned him a spot in the Justice League. Paco would appear in the last three years of the original Justice League of America comic book series (1960-1987); then, he would be killed-off as the series came to a close.
Vibe is back. He is cleaned-up, politically correct (hate that term), and has his own comic book series, Justice League of America’s Vibe. [This series had already been cancelled by the time I read the first issue.] In DC Comics’ The New 52, even dead, scorned, and marginal characters can get another chance to shine.
Justice League of America’s Vibe #1 is set in Detroit, Michigan and opens five years prior to the main story. It introduces Francisco “Cisco” Ramon. He and his older brothers, Armando and Dante, have a front row seat to Darkseid’s invasion of earth, which was chronicled in The New 52 re-launch of Justice League (2011). Five years later, Cisco is still grieving a loss, when a stranger offers him the opportunity to get payback against a certain Parademon. A hero named Vibe is born.
I was surprised to discover that DC Comics was publishing an ongoing series starring Vibe, a minor and notorious, but apparently well-remembered character. Diversity in the hi-souse – Yay! Yay! Seriously, Vibe? But it turns out that Justice League of America’s Vibe is actually a pretty good comic book – at least the first issue is.
Peter Woods is a more-than-competent comic book artist, and he gives every panel here – even the character drama panels – a bit of dynamism. Wood’s style is unspectacular, but he’s good with figure drawing – a must for a superhero comic book artist.
The writing by Geoff Johns and Andrew Kreisberg is solid and even a little dazzling. It is nothing distinctive or stand-out; this isn’t Alan Moore doing a Vibe makeover, after all. There is enough intrigue and the characters are interesting. I just may try to read the other nine issues of this now-cancelled series.
B+
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux
The text is copyright © 2014 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this site for syndication rights and fees.
Labels:
Black Superheroes,
Brad Anderson,
David Finch,
DC Comics,
Geoff Johns,
Justice League,
Neo-Harlem,
Pete Woods,
Review,
The New 52
Thursday, January 16, 2014
Kou Yoneda Presents SuBLime "NightS"
GLOBAL YAOI PUBLISHER SuBLime OPENS 2014 WITH THE HOTLY ANTICIPATED NEW STORY COLLECTION NIGHTS – AVAILABLE NOW
Six Sensuous Romantic Tales From One Of Japan’s Most Acclaimed Yaoi Creators Debut In Print And Digital
SuBLime, the global yaoi manga publishing initiative between VIZ Media and Japan’s Animate, Ltd. (Animate), opens 2014 for yaoi fans with today’s release of NIGHTS, a collection of passionate yaoi stories by creator Kou Yoneda.
NIGHTS is rated ‘M’ for Mature Readers and carries a print MSRP of $12.99 U.S. / $14.99 CAN. A digital version is also available for an MSRP of USD $5.99 and offers readers two methods of digital access to the volume on www.SuBLimeManga.com – a DRM-free downloadable PDF that is viewable on any enabled eReader device and computer, and via the online manga viewer found on the web site. A free online preview is also available on the SuBLime website.
NIGHTS is a collection of masterful, sensual stories by one of Japan’s most popular yaoi creators! In the title piece, Masato Karashima is a “transporter,” a man paid to smuggle anything from guns to drugs to people. When he’s hired by yakuza gang member Masaki Hozumi, he finds himself attracted to the older man, and what starts out as a business transaction quickly spirals into a cat-and-mouse game of lust and deception. In “Emotion Spectrum,” a high-school student tries to be a good wingman for a classmate, with an unexpected result, while “Reply” is told from the alternating perspectives of an emotionally reserved salesman and the shy mechanic who’s in love with him.
“Kou Yoneda is one of the yaoi genre’s most acclaimed creators and we are very excited to release NIGHTS, her first new work since 2011,” says Jennifer LeBlanc, Editor, SuBLime. “Her latest title contains six exquisitely drawn romantic tales that feature a handsome cast of extremely sexy men, and also includes special bonus content and additional full-color pages created especially for this edition. We invite global yaoi fans to dive into the passion that happens once the sun goes down in this hot new release available now!”
Kou Yoneda made her manga debut in 2009 with No Touching at All, also available in English, which became an instant critical and commercial success. She followed up with A Singing Bird Can’t Fly and has also published a variety of doujinshi (independent comics) under the circle names "Raw" and "NITRO Koutetsu."
For up-to-date news and release information, please visit the SuBLime website at www.SuBLimeManga.com, or follow SuBLime on Twitter at @SuBLimeManga and Facebook at facebook.com/SuBLimeManga.
About SuBLime
SuBLime is a global yaoi/boys’ love manga publisher, and is a partnership between VIZ Media, LLC (VIZ Media), the largest distributor and licensor of anime and manga in North America, and Japan’s Animate, Ltd. (Animate). This bold, global publishing initiative will present English-speaking fans everywhere with a broad selection of high quality titles. SuBLime will offer titles digitally worldwide available at www.SuBLimeManga.com, with many available in Download-to-Own format, and selections in print also available in English-language editions worldwide.
Six Sensuous Romantic Tales From One Of Japan’s Most Acclaimed Yaoi Creators Debut In Print And Digital
SuBLime, the global yaoi manga publishing initiative between VIZ Media and Japan’s Animate, Ltd. (Animate), opens 2014 for yaoi fans with today’s release of NIGHTS, a collection of passionate yaoi stories by creator Kou Yoneda.
NIGHTS is rated ‘M’ for Mature Readers and carries a print MSRP of $12.99 U.S. / $14.99 CAN. A digital version is also available for an MSRP of USD $5.99 and offers readers two methods of digital access to the volume on www.SuBLimeManga.com – a DRM-free downloadable PDF that is viewable on any enabled eReader device and computer, and via the online manga viewer found on the web site. A free online preview is also available on the SuBLime website.
NIGHTS is a collection of masterful, sensual stories by one of Japan’s most popular yaoi creators! In the title piece, Masato Karashima is a “transporter,” a man paid to smuggle anything from guns to drugs to people. When he’s hired by yakuza gang member Masaki Hozumi, he finds himself attracted to the older man, and what starts out as a business transaction quickly spirals into a cat-and-mouse game of lust and deception. In “Emotion Spectrum,” a high-school student tries to be a good wingman for a classmate, with an unexpected result, while “Reply” is told from the alternating perspectives of an emotionally reserved salesman and the shy mechanic who’s in love with him.
“Kou Yoneda is one of the yaoi genre’s most acclaimed creators and we are very excited to release NIGHTS, her first new work since 2011,” says Jennifer LeBlanc, Editor, SuBLime. “Her latest title contains six exquisitely drawn romantic tales that feature a handsome cast of extremely sexy men, and also includes special bonus content and additional full-color pages created especially for this edition. We invite global yaoi fans to dive into the passion that happens once the sun goes down in this hot new release available now!”
Kou Yoneda made her manga debut in 2009 with No Touching at All, also available in English, which became an instant critical and commercial success. She followed up with A Singing Bird Can’t Fly and has also published a variety of doujinshi (independent comics) under the circle names "Raw" and "NITRO Koutetsu."
For up-to-date news and release information, please visit the SuBLime website at www.SuBLimeManga.com, or follow SuBLime on Twitter at @SuBLimeManga and Facebook at facebook.com/SuBLimeManga.
About SuBLime
SuBLime is a global yaoi/boys’ love manga publisher, and is a partnership between VIZ Media, LLC (VIZ Media), the largest distributor and licensor of anime and manga in North America, and Japan’s Animate, Ltd. (Animate). This bold, global publishing initiative will present English-speaking fans everywhere with a broad selection of high quality titles. SuBLime will offer titles digitally worldwide available at www.SuBLimeManga.com, with many available in Download-to-Own format, and selections in print also available in English-language editions worldwide.
Labels:
Boys' Love,
comics news,
Kou Yoneda,
manga,
manga news,
Press Release,
SuBLime,
VIZ Media,
Yaoi
Wednesday, January 15, 2014
I Reads You Review: JUSTICE LEAGUE Annual 2
JUSTICE LEAGUE ANNUAL #2
DC COMICS – @DCComics
WRITER: Gerry Conway
PENCILS: Chuck Patton
INKS: Dave Hunt
COLORS: Carl Gafford
LETTERS: Ben Oda
COVER: Chuck Patton and Dick Giordano
48pp, Color, $1.25 U.S. (October 1984)
One of my favorite single comic book issues is Justice League Annual #2, originally published in 1984 (cover date October 1984). It was the first Justice League comic book that I ever read, and the only one for a long time afterwards (if I remember correctly).
Entitled “--The End of the Justice League!,” this annual is written by Gerry Conway and drawn (pencil art) by Chuck Patton. The story focuses on Aquaman’s efforts to build a “new” Justice League, after summarily disbanding the “old” League. The League had apparently struggled during the “Earth/Mars War,” in part due to the League’s most powerful members not being present during the conflict. This was summarized in the first eight pages of this annual. I had not read the issues of the ongoing Justice League of America series that contained the “Earth/Mars War” story.
Aquaman demands that members of the “new” League be committed, full-time, and fully-active members. This leads to the exit of Firestorm, Green Lantern, Black Canary, Hawkman, Hawkgirl, and Red Tornado from the League. Elongated Man and Zatanna are able to remain with Aquaman, and Martian Manhunter offers his services. From that starting point, the rest of the story is about the League accepting new members and searching for new headquarters (as the JLA satellite had been destroyed during the war with Mars). The team eventually finds a new home in Detroit, Michigan.
Vixen, an African-American female character who had previously worked with Superman, makes a strong move to move into the League, after hearing about the call for new League members. Another volunteer is the second generation hero, Steel, the grandson of the original Steel. Steel’s admission into the League gives the Justice League access to their new headquarters in Detroit. Moving to the Motor City / Motown introduces the League to two new members, the shockwave-casting and break-dancing Vibe and the camouflage and quick-to-disappear, young mystery woman, Gypsy.
Reading Justice League Annual #2 again, I cringe a little, but not because I think that it is a bad comic book. Sure, artist Chuck Patton’s awkward anatomy, ham-fisted compositions, and meat-and-potatoes design can be kindly described as old school. On the other hand, I am impressed with Gerry Conway’s juggling of multiple characters and find that endearing. His script is somewhere between pure newspaper comic strip soap opera and typical superhero ensemble character drama. I think I cringe because this comic book seems so analog to me simply because of the kinds of comic books I have read in the years since I first read it.
Now, Conway’s character drama and the story in general might seem quaint. Indeed, some of it is old-fashioned. I am not bothered by the Latino character, Vibe, although he says “chu” when he wants to say “you” way too many times. The character is only a stereotype on the surface, as he does reveal another persona or guise when he is around his family that is different from his “street” persona.
I do remember first hearing about this annual from other comic book fans. Naturally, they hated the break-dancing superhero and also the idea of even having a break-dancing superhero, which they claimed was a stereotype. These fans seemed to miss the point that the history of comic books, especially superhero comic books, is heavily populated with racial, ethnic, national, regional, religious, etc. stereotypes. What made Vibe worthy of extra fan venom? I liked Vibe as a kid, and I still do as an adult.
If Conway did any stereotyping, it was with the female characters, who were a bit man-hungry, even a slutty. In general, though, I liked this cast. This new Justice League was the featured team beginning in Justice League of America #233 (I think) and lasted until Justice League of America #261, which saw the end of the original Justice League comic book series, before its re-launch as Justice League in 1986.
Right now, I think I want to go back and experience the original Justice League of America comic books series in its final three years. Call this a nostalgia thing.
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux
The text is copyright © 2014 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this site for syndication rights and fees.
DC COMICS – @DCComics
WRITER: Gerry Conway
PENCILS: Chuck Patton
INKS: Dave Hunt
COLORS: Carl Gafford
LETTERS: Ben Oda
COVER: Chuck Patton and Dick Giordano
48pp, Color, $1.25 U.S. (October 1984)
One of my favorite single comic book issues is Justice League Annual #2, originally published in 1984 (cover date October 1984). It was the first Justice League comic book that I ever read, and the only one for a long time afterwards (if I remember correctly).
Entitled “--The End of the Justice League!,” this annual is written by Gerry Conway and drawn (pencil art) by Chuck Patton. The story focuses on Aquaman’s efforts to build a “new” Justice League, after summarily disbanding the “old” League. The League had apparently struggled during the “Earth/Mars War,” in part due to the League’s most powerful members not being present during the conflict. This was summarized in the first eight pages of this annual. I had not read the issues of the ongoing Justice League of America series that contained the “Earth/Mars War” story.
Aquaman demands that members of the “new” League be committed, full-time, and fully-active members. This leads to the exit of Firestorm, Green Lantern, Black Canary, Hawkman, Hawkgirl, and Red Tornado from the League. Elongated Man and Zatanna are able to remain with Aquaman, and Martian Manhunter offers his services. From that starting point, the rest of the story is about the League accepting new members and searching for new headquarters (as the JLA satellite had been destroyed during the war with Mars). The team eventually finds a new home in Detroit, Michigan.
Vixen, an African-American female character who had previously worked with Superman, makes a strong move to move into the League, after hearing about the call for new League members. Another volunteer is the second generation hero, Steel, the grandson of the original Steel. Steel’s admission into the League gives the Justice League access to their new headquarters in Detroit. Moving to the Motor City / Motown introduces the League to two new members, the shockwave-casting and break-dancing Vibe and the camouflage and quick-to-disappear, young mystery woman, Gypsy.
Reading Justice League Annual #2 again, I cringe a little, but not because I think that it is a bad comic book. Sure, artist Chuck Patton’s awkward anatomy, ham-fisted compositions, and meat-and-potatoes design can be kindly described as old school. On the other hand, I am impressed with Gerry Conway’s juggling of multiple characters and find that endearing. His script is somewhere between pure newspaper comic strip soap opera and typical superhero ensemble character drama. I think I cringe because this comic book seems so analog to me simply because of the kinds of comic books I have read in the years since I first read it.
Now, Conway’s character drama and the story in general might seem quaint. Indeed, some of it is old-fashioned. I am not bothered by the Latino character, Vibe, although he says “chu” when he wants to say “you” way too many times. The character is only a stereotype on the surface, as he does reveal another persona or guise when he is around his family that is different from his “street” persona.
I do remember first hearing about this annual from other comic book fans. Naturally, they hated the break-dancing superhero and also the idea of even having a break-dancing superhero, which they claimed was a stereotype. These fans seemed to miss the point that the history of comic books, especially superhero comic books, is heavily populated with racial, ethnic, national, regional, religious, etc. stereotypes. What made Vibe worthy of extra fan venom? I liked Vibe as a kid, and I still do as an adult.
If Conway did any stereotyping, it was with the female characters, who were a bit man-hungry, even a slutty. In general, though, I liked this cast. This new Justice League was the featured team beginning in Justice League of America #233 (I think) and lasted until Justice League of America #261, which saw the end of the original Justice League comic book series, before its re-launch as Justice League in 1986.
Right now, I think I want to go back and experience the original Justice League of America comic books series in its final three years. Call this a nostalgia thing.
Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux
The text is copyright © 2014 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this site for syndication rights and fees.
Labels:
DC Comics,
Dick Giordano,
feature writing,
Gerry Conway,
Green Lantern,
Justice League,
Review
Tuesday, January 14, 2014
DC Comics from Diamond Distributors for January 15 2014
DC COMICS
NOV130265 ASTRO CITY #8 $3.99
NOV130180 BATGIRL #27 (GOTHTOPIA) $2.99
SEP130269 BATMAN DARK KNIGHT HC VOL 03 MAD (N52) $24.99
NOV130254 BATMAN LIL GOTHAM #10 $2.99
NOV130266 COFFIN HILL #4 (MR) $2.99
NOV130131 CONSTANTINE #10 (EVIL) $2.99
SEP130281 CREATURE COMMANDOS TP $19.99
SEP130265 DC VS MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE #4 $2.99
NOV130139 FOREVER EVIL ROGUES REBELLION #4 $2.99
NOV130199 GREEN LANTERN CORPS #27 $2.99
NOV130213 INJUSTICE YEAR TWO #1 $2.99
NOV130147 JUSTICE LEAGUE 3000 #2 $2.99
NOV130126 JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA #11 (EVIL) $3.99
NOV130129 JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA #11 COMBO PACK (EVIL) $4.99
NOV130187 NIGHTWING #27 $2.99
NOV130258 SCOOBY DOO WHERE ARE YOU #41 $2.99
NOV130141 SUICIDE SQUAD #27 (EVIL) $2.99
NOV130162 SUPERBOY #27 $2.99
NOV130155 SUPERMAN WONDER WOMAN #4 $3.99
NOV130157 SUPERMAN WONDER WOMAN #4 COMBO PACK $4.99
NOV130153 WORLDS FINEST #19 $2.99
DC COMICS/DC COLLECTIBLES
AUG130366 DC COMICS SUPER HEROES BATMAN BUST $49.95
SEP130328 DC COMICS SUPER VILLAINS CAPTAIN BOOMERANG AF $24.95
SEP130326 DC COMICS SUPER VILLAINS DEADSHOT AF $24.95
SEP130327 DC COMICS SUPER VILLAINS HARLEY QUINN AF $24.95
NOV130265 ASTRO CITY #8 $3.99
NOV130180 BATGIRL #27 (GOTHTOPIA) $2.99
SEP130269 BATMAN DARK KNIGHT HC VOL 03 MAD (N52) $24.99
NOV130254 BATMAN LIL GOTHAM #10 $2.99
NOV130266 COFFIN HILL #4 (MR) $2.99
NOV130131 CONSTANTINE #10 (EVIL) $2.99
SEP130281 CREATURE COMMANDOS TP $19.99
SEP130265 DC VS MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE #4 $2.99
NOV130139 FOREVER EVIL ROGUES REBELLION #4 $2.99
NOV130199 GREEN LANTERN CORPS #27 $2.99
NOV130213 INJUSTICE YEAR TWO #1 $2.99
NOV130147 JUSTICE LEAGUE 3000 #2 $2.99
NOV130126 JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA #11 (EVIL) $3.99
NOV130129 JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA #11 COMBO PACK (EVIL) $4.99
NOV130187 NIGHTWING #27 $2.99
NOV130258 SCOOBY DOO WHERE ARE YOU #41 $2.99
NOV130141 SUICIDE SQUAD #27 (EVIL) $2.99
NOV130162 SUPERBOY #27 $2.99
NOV130155 SUPERMAN WONDER WOMAN #4 $3.99
NOV130157 SUPERMAN WONDER WOMAN #4 COMBO PACK $4.99
NOV130153 WORLDS FINEST #19 $2.99
DC COMICS/DC COLLECTIBLES
AUG130366 DC COMICS SUPER HEROES BATMAN BUST $49.95
SEP130328 DC COMICS SUPER VILLAINS CAPTAIN BOOMERANG AF $24.95
SEP130326 DC COMICS SUPER VILLAINS DEADSHOT AF $24.95
SEP130327 DC COMICS SUPER VILLAINS HARLEY QUINN AF $24.95
Labels:
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Cartoon Network,
comics news,
DC Comics News,
DC Direct,
Diamond Distributors,
Green Lantern,
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Superman,
Toy News,
Wonder Woman
Marvel Comics from Diamond Distributors for January 15 2014
MARVEL COMICS
NOV130685 ALL NEW X-MEN #21 $3.99
NOV130683 AMAZING X-MEN #3 $3.99
OCT130764 AVENGERS ARENA TP VOL 03 BOSS LEVEL $15.99
OCT130752 AVENGERS PREM HC VOL 04 INFINITY $24.99
NOV130655 CATACLYSM ULTIMATES #3 $3.99
NOV130677 DAREDEVIL #35 $2.99
OCT130750 DEXTER PREM HC $24.99
NOV130638 DISNEY KINGDOMS SEEKERS OF WEIRD #1 $3.99
NOV130641 DISNEY KINGDOMS SEEKERS OF WEIRD #1 CROSBY IMAGINEER $3.99
NOV130671 FANTASTIC FOUR #16 $3.99
OCT130771 FANTASTIC FOUR EPIC COLLECTION TP ALL IN FAMILY $34.99
NOV130621 INHUMANITY SPIDER-MAN #1 $3.99
NOV130668 MARVEL KNIGHTS HULK #2 $3.99
NOV130622 MIRACLEMAN #1 $5.99
AUG130866 MMW SUB MARINER HC VOL 05 $69.99
NOV130696 NIGHT OF LIVING DEADPOOL #1 $3.99
NOV130678 NOVA #12 $3.99
NOV130644 REVOLUTIONARY WAR DARK ANGEL #1 $3.99
NOV130652 SECRET AVENGERS #14 $3.99
NOV130660 SUPERIOR SPIDER-MAN #25 $4.99
OCT130759 SUPERIOR SPIDER-MAN TP VOL 04 NECESSARY EVIL $17.99
NOV130669 THOR GOD OF THUNDER #17 $3.99
OCT130763 THOR GOD OF THUNDER TP VOL 01 GOD BUTCHER $19.99
NOV130595 THUNDERBOLTS #20.NOW ANMN $2.99
OCT138239 UNCANNY AVENGERS #14 2ND PTG MCNIVEN VAR $3.99
NOV130686 UNCANNY X-FORCE #16 XFV $3.99
NOV130692 UNCANNY X-MEN #16 $3.99
NOV130698 WOLVERINE MAX #15 (MR) $3.99
NOV130690 X-MEN LEGACY #22 $2.99
NOV130685 ALL NEW X-MEN #21 $3.99
NOV130683 AMAZING X-MEN #3 $3.99
OCT130764 AVENGERS ARENA TP VOL 03 BOSS LEVEL $15.99
OCT130752 AVENGERS PREM HC VOL 04 INFINITY $24.99
NOV130655 CATACLYSM ULTIMATES #3 $3.99
NOV130677 DAREDEVIL #35 $2.99
OCT130750 DEXTER PREM HC $24.99
NOV130638 DISNEY KINGDOMS SEEKERS OF WEIRD #1 $3.99
NOV130641 DISNEY KINGDOMS SEEKERS OF WEIRD #1 CROSBY IMAGINEER $3.99
NOV130671 FANTASTIC FOUR #16 $3.99
OCT130771 FANTASTIC FOUR EPIC COLLECTION TP ALL IN FAMILY $34.99
NOV130621 INHUMANITY SPIDER-MAN #1 $3.99
NOV130668 MARVEL KNIGHTS HULK #2 $3.99
NOV130622 MIRACLEMAN #1 $5.99
AUG130866 MMW SUB MARINER HC VOL 05 $69.99
NOV130696 NIGHT OF LIVING DEADPOOL #1 $3.99
NOV130678 NOVA #12 $3.99
NOV130644 REVOLUTIONARY WAR DARK ANGEL #1 $3.99
NOV130652 SECRET AVENGERS #14 $3.99
NOV130660 SUPERIOR SPIDER-MAN #25 $4.99
OCT130759 SUPERIOR SPIDER-MAN TP VOL 04 NECESSARY EVIL $17.99
NOV130669 THOR GOD OF THUNDER #17 $3.99
OCT130763 THOR GOD OF THUNDER TP VOL 01 GOD BUTCHER $19.99
NOV130595 THUNDERBOLTS #20.NOW ANMN $2.99
OCT138239 UNCANNY AVENGERS #14 2ND PTG MCNIVEN VAR $3.99
NOV130686 UNCANNY X-FORCE #16 XFV $3.99
NOV130692 UNCANNY X-MEN #16 $3.99
NOV130698 WOLVERINE MAX #15 (MR) $3.99
NOV130690 X-MEN LEGACY #22 $2.99
Labels:
Avengers,
comics news,
Diamond Distributors,
Disney,
Marvel,
Marvelman,
Spider-Man,
Steve McNiven,
Thor,
Ultimate,
Wolverine,
X-Men
IDW Publishing from Diamond Distributors for January 15 2014
Digital Comics: Digital new releases available from your local comic book shop are marked below. [DIG] = Digital version available. [DIG/P+] = Print-Plus digital/print combo pack available. For more information, go to www.digitalcomicsreader.com.
IDW PUBLISHING
NOV130350 BEN 10 #3 [DIG/P+] $3.99
JUL130311 BLACK DYNAMITE #1 [DIG/P+] $3.99
NOV130390 GATE WAY #1 (FORMERLY PURGATORY) $3.99
NOV130356 GI JOE A REAL AMERICAN HERO #198 [DIG/P+] $3.99
NOV130363 GI JOE SPECIAL MISSIONS #11 [DIG/P+] $3.99
NOV130359 GI JOE SPECIAL MISSIONS TP VOL 02 $19.99
NOV130388 ILLEGITIMATES #2 [DIG/P+] $3.99
NOV130391 INDESTRUCTIBLE #2 [DIG/P+] $3.99
NOV130395 KISS KIDS TP $17.99
OCT130422 MAGIC THE GATHERING THEROS #3 [DIG/P+] $4.99
NOV130329 MAXX MAXXIMIZED #3 [DIG/P+] $3.99
NOV130337 MY LITTLE PONY FRIENDSHIP IS MAGIC #15 [DIG/P+] $3.99
NOV130396 POPEYE CLASSICS ONGOING #18 [DIG/P+] $3.99
NOV130348 POWERPUFF GIRLS #5 [DIG/P+] $3.99
NOV130405 RIO COMPLETE COLLECTION TP $29.99
SEP130462 TIM BRADSTREET SKETCHBOOK TP VOL 01 $9.99
OCT130409 TMNT ANNUAL DLX HC $39.99
NOV130311 TMNT NEW ANIMATED ADVENTURES #7 $3.99
NOV130406 TORPEDO TP VOL 05 [DIG] $17.99
NOV130365 TRANSFORMERS MORE THAN MEETS EYE #25 DARK CYBERTRON PART 6 [DIG/P+] $3.99
NOV130384 TRIPLE HELIX #4 [DIG/P+] $3.99
NOV130331 WRAITH WELCOME TO CHRISTMASLAND #3 [DIG/P+] $3.99
NOV130294 X-FILES CONSPIRACY #1 [DIG/P+] $3.99
NOV130303 X-FILES SEASON 10 #1 DIRECTORS CUT $4.99
IDW PUBLISHING
NOV130350 BEN 10 #3 [DIG/P+] $3.99
JUL130311 BLACK DYNAMITE #1 [DIG/P+] $3.99
NOV130390 GATE WAY #1 (FORMERLY PURGATORY) $3.99
NOV130356 GI JOE A REAL AMERICAN HERO #198 [DIG/P+] $3.99
NOV130363 GI JOE SPECIAL MISSIONS #11 [DIG/P+] $3.99
NOV130359 GI JOE SPECIAL MISSIONS TP VOL 02 $19.99
NOV130388 ILLEGITIMATES #2 [DIG/P+] $3.99
NOV130391 INDESTRUCTIBLE #2 [DIG/P+] $3.99
NOV130395 KISS KIDS TP $17.99
OCT130422 MAGIC THE GATHERING THEROS #3 [DIG/P+] $4.99
NOV130329 MAXX MAXXIMIZED #3 [DIG/P+] $3.99
NOV130337 MY LITTLE PONY FRIENDSHIP IS MAGIC #15 [DIG/P+] $3.99
NOV130396 POPEYE CLASSICS ONGOING #18 [DIG/P+] $3.99
NOV130348 POWERPUFF GIRLS #5 [DIG/P+] $3.99
NOV130405 RIO COMPLETE COLLECTION TP $29.99
SEP130462 TIM BRADSTREET SKETCHBOOK TP VOL 01 $9.99
OCT130409 TMNT ANNUAL DLX HC $39.99
NOV130311 TMNT NEW ANIMATED ADVENTURES #7 $3.99
NOV130406 TORPEDO TP VOL 05 [DIG] $17.99
NOV130365 TRANSFORMERS MORE THAN MEETS EYE #25 DARK CYBERTRON PART 6 [DIG/P+] $3.99
NOV130384 TRIPLE HELIX #4 [DIG/P+] $3.99
NOV130331 WRAITH WELCOME TO CHRISTMASLAND #3 [DIG/P+] $3.99
NOV130294 X-FILES CONSPIRACY #1 [DIG/P+] $3.99
NOV130303 X-FILES SEASON 10 #1 DIRECTORS CUT $4.99
Labels:
Black Dynamite,
Cartoon Network,
comics news,
Diamond Distributors,
IDW,
Joe Hill,
Sam Keith,
Tim Bradstreet
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