Collected for the first time, here are all 60 weeks of full-color dailies and Sundays of the short-lived, much-missed, syndicated newspaper strip “Mullets,” along with a special 12-page bonus sequel by Luke McGarry.

Quite simply, it’s the funniest comic strip you never read.

Steve McGarry  and Rick Stromoski are both recipients of the prestigious NCS Silver T-Square, which is awarded for “outstanding dedication to the profession of cartooning.” Their unprecedented commitment to their craft was exemplified by their quest for authenticity when they created “Mullets.”

Artist and writer of the syndicated comic strips “Biographic,” “Kid Town,” “Badlands” and “Trivquiz,” Steve McGarry is a native of Manchester, England, and a longtime resident of Southern California. A former record sleeve designer, his sports and entertainment features appear in newspapers and magazines worldwide and he has worked as a story artist on a number of movies, including “Despicable Me 2” and “Minions.” He was the first-ever artist to be named Illustrator of the Year by both the National Cartoonists Society and the Australian Cartoonists Association, and the record sleeve he designed for Joy Division went on display at The Museum of Modern Art in New York. To prepare for his role in creating “Mullets,” his silvery locks were abandoned in favor of a “Kentucky waterfall” cascade, and a steady daily diet of beer and nachos – consumed purely in the name of research – transformed his once-chiseled physique into a paunchy lump of lard. Displaying an astounding grasp of the genre, he wrote the scripts if he got around to it and if there was nothing much on TV.

Winner of three National Cartoonists Society division awards for his distinctive art, Rick Stromoski is the creator of the daily comic strip “Soup to Nutz,” a successful magazine and greeting cards illustrator. and author of numerous children’s books, including the “Schnozzer & Tatertoes” series. Gripped by the onset of mulletmania, he abruptly abandoned the luxury of his 19th century Connecticut home, pawned his golf clubs and installed the family in a battered old airstream trailer at the bottom of his garden, where he spent his days drawing the “Mullets” cartoon strip, perfecting the art of beercan sculpture, and conducting experiments with pork rinds.

Three times NCS Illustrator of the Year, author of “Keep It Down Up There,” Luke McGarry is a Los Angeles-based cartoonist whose clients include MAD Magazine, The New Yorker, Tenacious D and Coachella. Honorary mullet status had been conferred upon him because his bleach-blonde hair and leather jacket, combined with regular appearances at Comic Conventions, means people frequently ask him if he’s cosplaying as Kiefer Sutherland in “Lost Boys,” a movie with more mullets than a busload of Argentinian soccer players.

Introduction by Bill Morrison (The Simpsons, Bongo Comics) and foreword by Chris Ecker (Big Bang, Now Comics).

In 1961, a thirteen-year-old boy in Texas, witnesses his mother having an affair. When his family’s secrets collide, Tim flees to Mexico on foot, where he discovers a new world. The Weakest Fish is a coming-of-age thriller of self-discovery that explores love and jealousy, loss and fear, escape and redemption, superstition and the natural world.

The Weakest Fish is a graphic novel adapted from an original screenplay by Bryan Wizemann, first written in Ithaca, NY, in 1999 (with many drafts since). It is inspired by Southern Gothic folklore and Mexican culture. Illustrated by the award-winning Mexican illustrator Edgar Camacho, it has been compared to films such as Stand By Me, Night of the Hunter, Walkabout, and No Country for Old Men.

Danial Smith led a quiet and secluded life in his rural Michigan town. That quiet seclusion is shattered when a mass shooter kills his son, Robert, and 12 others. The mass shooting rocks the town. Daniel mourns the loss of his son in his own way, set on business as usual as the town tries reaching out. Daniel’s attempts at mourning are interrupted when Henry Perkins, a burgeoning conspiracy theory podcaster, arrives in his small town and demands proof the tragedy occurred.

The story touches on a controversial and sensitive topic and I understand this might be hard for a lot of people to ingest. At the core of the story, it’s about what happens when you interrupt the grieving process. Worse, is what happens when the grieving process of a parent who lost a child in a mass shooting is interrupted. FALSE FLAG also explores what happens when the lies you’ve told are exposed, and the dangers of gaslighting in our media ecosphere. Any parent might empathize with the characters in this story, from the survivors to those who’d lost the most.

This was one of the toughest stories that I’d written, let alone illustrated. I took a horror comic approach as Daniel is haunted by the ghost of his son, and hounded by the monster Henry. With your support, we can get the first of five issues in your hands, and the next issue moving forward.

• End of Zed: Issue #1 – 4 Days Left
• NeuroNinja Comics: The superhero with Parkinson’s disease –  6 Days Left
• Scott Snyder Presents: The CloakRoom 1-3 – HOLIDAY ANTHOLOGY – 3 Days Left
• Like Father, Like Daughter: The Five Stages of Grief #1– 7 Days Left
• 3W3M [ONE] • HICKMAN • HUDDLESTON • DEL MUNDO • SPENCER – 6 Days Left
• No Heroine: Second Chances (Part 1 of 2) – 3 Days Left
• Jason Pearson’s BODY BAGS: Artist’s Edition – 4 Days Left
• IMPOSSIBLE TO LOVE! The Return of IMPOSSIBLE JONES! –  6 Days Left
• Cherry Issue 24 by Underground Comics Legend Larry Welz –  6 Days Left
• Surreal Fantasy by ANTOINE CARRION –  6 Days Left
• Destiny NY –  12 Days Left
• The Witches of Oz #1-2 – A Mature Wicked Queer Romance –  12 Days Left
• Eat Fighter: The Collected Edition –  13 Days Left
• Terry Moore COVERS –  13 Days Left
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• Smut –  17 Days Left
• Sex, Spies, & Rock ‘n Roll returns! 2 new comics & more! –  22 Days Left
• THE COMPLETE LITTLE NEMO IN SLUMBERLAND – Hardcover Edition –  28 Days Left

Classic Comic Book Spinner Racks for the 21st Century!

It’s the comic book spinner rack from our youth — at an amazing price. And now it disassembles to take to conventions or for storage!

• Powder-coated rust-free steel
• Sturdy design and construction
• Dual-supported ball bearings for a smooth-gliding spin
• Swappable, customizable header graphics
• White or black color choices
• Multiple color options when purchased in quantity.
• Classic look and 12″ footprint
• Approx. 70″ high
• Wide 7″+ pockets to hold bagged-and-boarded comics and graphic novels from Current size through Golden Age
• Assembles/disassembles in minutes

Witchblade Complete Collection Volume 4

The Witchblade saga continues with a brand new story and recollection of the legendary series!

Back in 2016, we launched a series called Tales From The Road, which featured short fictional comic book stories co-created by professional wrestlers.

One of those stories, co-created by wrestling legend Dave “Gangrel” Heath, featured a story about a struggling wrestling promoter in Portland who stumbles upon the legendary Bigfoot. The story was only six pages but it was very well received. And Gangrel and I always knew we wanted to come back to that concept because there was so much you could do with it as an ongoing series.

So we re-imagined this concept outside of the Headlocked Universe and made it a standalone series.

And here we are.

Set in 1980’s Portland, Friday Night Bigfoot is the story of the Stanton family. They run Portland Power Pro Wrestling, a once-thriving family-owned wrestling promotion that has been entertaining the good fans of the Pacific Northwest for many years.

However, since the passing of the promotion’s founder, Don Stanton, the rest of the family has been struggling to keep it afloat. Gates are down, the locker room is unhappy, and competitors – both local and national – are at the gates.

Much of the weight of this falls on Andrew, the middle child of the Stanton family. Andrew has taken over the promoting duties since the passing of his father while his older brother (Jack) and younger brother (Eddie) both wrestle for the promotion.

With the promotion facing bankruptcy and challenges on all sides, Andrew stumbles across Bigfoot. Can Bigfoot help turn the tide in a bitter wrestling war? And after years of living in the wilderness, can the fabled cryptid handle being thrust into the spotlight? Will the bright lights and fame of wrestling stardom go to his head?

This one is a lot of fun.

RISE #1-3: A Superhero Drama

Subverting The Hero’s Journey: what would happen if you had to feel good to do good? How can MAN rise to SUPER-MAN?

This story is about the man underneath the cape. RISE sets out to confront one man’s relationship with his own masculinity, the burdens of guilt, questioning his responsibility to the world around him and the role that he plays within it.

Jon’s powers scale with the dopamine in his bloodstream, which means his ability to do the things only he can do are limited by his capacity to feel good–which aren’t always inherently good themselves.

WARNING: READING METAL HURLANT WILL ALTER YOUR BRAIN

50 years after the debut of Metal Hurlant in France, the iconic and genre defining publication is returning to English, with a bigger and bolder iteration than ever before: as a quarterly anthology published by Humanoids. Each volume of Metal Hurlant will feature 272+ pages of a one-of-a-kind, otherworldly, literary experience.

Highlights from the first year of Metal Hurlant include all-new, sophisticated, and electrifying genre stories by visionary graphic storytellers and international superstars, including:

• “Clean and Clear” by writer Brian Michael Bendis and artist Jacob Edgar
• “In Every Dream Home a Heartache” by writer Matt Fraction and artist Afif Khaled
• “Peppermint Wendy” by cartoonist Miran Kim
• “Retrograde” by writer Karla Pacheco and artist Sagar
• “Soldiers of Light” by cartoonist Simon Roy
• “The Laws of Physics” by cartoonist Matthew Sheean
• “Hot Ground” by cartoonists Shofela “Shof” & Shobo Coker
• “Red Planet Tomatoes” by cartoonist James Stokoe
• “The Rite” by cartoonist Elie Huault 
• “A New Dawn” by writer Jake Thomas and artist Jorg de Vos
• “Nightmare Motel” by cartoonist Elene Usdin
• “The Naked King” by writer Fabien Vehlmann and artist Lionel “Alfred” Papagalli
• “Alter” by writer Mark Waid and artist Jean-Michel Ponzio