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Collects the first issues of "DMZ," "Army at Love," "Jack of Fables," "The Exterminators," "Scalped," "Crossing Midnight," "Loveless," and "Preview of Air."
Written by Alan Moore, Neil Gaiman, Brian K. Vaughan, Brian Azzarello,Warren Ellis, and Si Spencer Art by Chris Bachalo, Eduardo Risso, DarickRobertson and Jerome K. Moore, Steve Bissette and John Totleben, MarkBuckingham, Pia Guerra and Jose Marzan, Jr., and Dean Ormston Design cover You've heard the VERTIGO buzz but for some reason never took the plunge...well,now you've run out of excuses! VERTIGO FIRST TASTE is a specially pricedcollection that allows readers entry into the most influential and provocativeimprint in comics. Collecting the premiere issues of six different Vertigoseries, this special 168-page trade paperback carries a suggested retail priceof only $4.99 US, making it easier than ever for the curious to see why Vertigohas become synonymous for quality comics. The six issues included are Y: THELAST MAN #1 (written by Brian K. Vaughan and illustrated by Pia Guerra &Jos� Marzan, Jr.), 100 BULLETS #1 (written by Brian Azzarello andillustrated by Eduardo Risso), THE BOOKS OF MAGICK: LIFE DURING WARTIME #1(written by Si Spencer and illustrated by Dean Ormston), SAGA OF THE SWAMP THING#21 (the first issue written by comics legend Alan Moore with art by StephenBissette & John Totleben), TRANSMETROPOLITAN #1 (written by Warren Ellis andillustrated by Darick Robertson & Jerome K. Moore) and DEATH: THE HIGH COSTOF LIVING #1 (written by the best-selling co-creator of THE SANDMAN Neil Gaimanand illustrated by Chris Bachalo & Mark Buckingham). You'll neverforget your FIRST TASTE.
In this moving graphic novel without words, one of the finest artists of the 20th century uses 230 intricately detailed woodcuts to tell a dramatic tale of the Great Depression. A young girl who longs to be an accomplished violinist and a boy who hopes to become a builder find their dreams shattered by desperate economic times.
Five debut issues from the frontiers of graphic narrative: The Invisibles, comic-book revolutionary Grant Morrison's saga of a terrifying conspiracy and the resistance movement combating it - a secret underground of ultra cool guerrilla cells trained in ontological and physical anarchy! Preacher, Garth Ennis and Steve Dillon's modern American epic of life, death, God, love and redemption - filled with sex, booze and blood! Fables, the immortal characters of popular fairy tales have been driven from their homelands and now live hidden among us, trying to cope with life in 21st-century Manhattan! Sandman Mystery Theatre, a vivid reimagination of the 1940s detective genre, brought to absorbing life by Matt Wagner and Guy Davis! Lucifer, walking out of hell (and out of the pages of New York Times best selling author Neil Gaiman's The Sandman), an ambitious Lucifer Morningstar creates a new cosmos modeled after his own image!
Benign paroxysmal positional vertigo, or BPPV, is dizziness that comes from the inner ear. It affects more than eight million people in the United States alone. The good news is that this condition can be managed at home. Carol A. Foster, an Associate Professor of Otolaryngology at the University of Colorado, Denver School of Medicine, developed a maneuver that allows sufferers to treat their own symptoms. Her YouTube video demonstrating the maneuver has more than five million views. Written in a friendly and approachable tone, Overcoming Positional Vertigo provides readers a more in-depth guide to the diagnosis of BPPV, the specifics of treatments and maneuvers, and preventative measures one can take to avoid recurrence.
What does it mean to be an American, and what can America be today? To answer these questions, celebrated philosopher and journalist Bernard-Henri Lévy spent a year traveling throughout the country in the footsteps of another great Frenchman, Alexis de Tocqueville, whose Democracy in America remains the most influential book ever written about our country. The result is American Vertigo, a fascinating, wholly fresh look at a country we sometimes only think we know. From Rikers Island to Chicago mega-churches, from Muslim communities in Detroit to an Amish enclave in Iowa, Lévy investigates issues at the heart of our democracy: the special nature of American patriotism, the coexistence of freedom and religion (including the religion of baseball), the prison system, the “return of ideology” and the health of our political institutions, and much more. He revisits and updates Tocqueville’s most important beliefs, such as the dangers posed by “the tyranny of the majority,” explores what Europe and America have to learn from each other, and interprets what he sees with a novelist’s eye and a philosopher’s depth. Through powerful interview-based portraits across the spectrum of the American people, from prison guards to clergymen, from Norman Mailer to Barack Obama, from Sharon Stone to Richard Holbrooke, Lévy fills his book with a tapestry of American voices–some wise, some shocking. Both the grandeur and the hellish dimensions of American life are unflinchingly explored. And big themes emerge throughout, from the crucial choices America faces today to the underlying reality that, unlike the “Old World,” America remains the fulfillment of the world’s desire to worship, earn, and live as one wishes–a place, despite all, where inclusion remains not just an ideal but an actual practice. At a time when Americans are anxious about how the world perceives them and, indeed, keen to make sense of themselves, a brilliant and sympathetic foreign observer has arrived to help us begin a new conversation about the meaning of America.
25th Anniversary Edition Special edition of the the bestselling Vertigo: The Making of a Hitchcock Classic. The new e-text has images, a new preface and additional commentary on Vertigo's selection as the Best Film Ever Made by the BFI's Sight and Sound.
This volume includes sketch material, along with commentary and insights into Jean's creative process, and an afterword by Fables writer/creator Bill Willingham"--
Winner of the Australian/Vogel's Literary Award 1999. 'For the first time in my life, I saw my mother in relation to her family, and I didn't recognise her any more.These Singaporean roots of hers, this side of her - and possibly of me too - were unacceptable. I was determined not to belong, not to fit in, because I was Australian, and Mum ought to be Australian too. The tug of her roots, the blurring of her role from wife and mother to sister and aunt, angered me.' On the eve of her mother's wake, Grace Tay flies to Singapore to join her father and brother and her mother's family. Here she explores her family history, looking for the answers to her mother's death. This beautiful and moving novel steps between Singapore, Malaysia and Australia, evoking the life, the traditions and tastes of a forceful Chinese family as well as the hardship, the cruelty and pain. Written in a fresh, contemporary voice tinged with biting humour, this is a story about resilience, a story about migration, but in many ways it is a story about parents' expectations for their children.