Alternating chapters of prose and comics (illustrated by Eisner Award-winning graphic novelist Nate Powell) are interwoven in Cecil Castelucci's extraordinary YA novel about jealousy and grief, and how they cut us off from the ones we love. Every summer the trucks roll in, bringing the carnival and its infinite possibilities to town. This year Tessa and her younger sister Lulu are un-chaperoned and want to be first in line to experience the rides, the food . . . and the boys. Except this summer, jealousy will invade their relationship for the first time, setting in motion a course of events that can only end in tragedy, putting everyone's love and friendship to the test. Castellucci's deft shifting between straight prose and graphic novel visualize how Tessa processes the events of the summer, seeing herself and her friends as freaks personified by characters from Greek mythology.

A stream of consciousness photobook spanning 2020 by artist Tara Wray. A chronological diary featuring dogs, twins, and domestic scenes from rural Vermont, under a looming specter of doom.

The final book of the Bible, Revelation prophesies the ultimate judgement of mankind in a series of allegorical visions, grisly images and numerological predictions. According to these, empires will fall, the "Beast" will be destroyed and Christ will rule a new Jerusalem. With an introduction by Will Self.

This is the first published version of Beauty and the Beast, written by the French author Gabrielle-Suzanne Barbot de Villeneuve in the mid-18th century and translated by James Robinson Planch . It is a novel-length story intended for adult readers, addressing the issues of the marriage system of the day in which women had no right to choose their husband or to refuse to marry. There is also a wealth of rich back story as to how the Prince became cursed and revelations about Beauty's parentage, which fail to appear in subsequent versions of the now classic fairy tale.

Art Wiederhold and Charles Sutphen have again combined their considerable talents in The Year of the Beast, the long-awaited sequel to their hit Instant Replay. The Year of the Beast features the same weird band of adventurers who once again get caught up in improbable and often hilarious situations. This time, James Colla and his friends set out in search of the fabled lost city of El Dorado. Along the way, they become involved in a war for survival between bug-like creatures and humans, run afoul of a mysterious religious order who are hunting down two small children, and they even have to dispense with a nasty demon. The Year of the Beast features the authors' hallmark sense of the absurd as they once more lampoon the sword and sorcery genre, pop culture and old movies. The Year of the Beast is a hoot and a must-read for all fantasy and sci-fi fans.

THE DEATH BLEAK: For centuries he has haunted the nations, taking the blood gain further than any before him. THE PYRE: His storied stronghold deep in the Forest of Naeethe. AND I, EMBER: Sent by the Lights to stop him from becoming the one thing that all nations fear the most.