books

“Black Sabbath: What Evil Lurks,” lifts Black Sabbath from the shadows, presenting a spectacular collage of multi-talents that propelled Black Sabbath and Ozzy Osbourne to musical greatness.

The Life and Times of Betty Boop is a lively account of the first female, fully human cartoon character, beginning with her creation by the rebellious and innovative young artists of Fleischer Studios.

Now available in paperback with seven additional song commentaries, the acclaimed #1 New York Times bestseller pays homage to the musical brilliance of Paul McCartney.

The delightful graphic guide to relationships, crafted by Alex Norris, the creative mind behind “Oh No,” is both quirky and charming. A guide for dating, relationships, and identity.

Olivia Swarthout prowls the web for little-seen snippets of medieval art and life to share with the world via the “Weird Medieval Guys” Twitter and Instagram accounts.

“Terrible Maps” is a celebration of the absurd and the pointless in cartography, showcasing a collection of whimsical maps. Terrible Maps is a British social media account that has over 2m followers across its platforms.

In the Penguin Book of Murder Mysteries, Michael Sims, the accomplished writer and anthologist, deviated from the conventional choices and opted for the unconventional.

Don’t pass up the chance to experience this extraordinary collection of Spy vs. Spy stories presented in a breathtaking omnibus hardcover format!

The critically acclaimed graphic novels of Richard Stark’s Parker created by the iconic Darwyn Cooke, are now compiled into a comprehensive softcover anthology for the first time.

Neil Gaiman’s “What You Need to Be Warm” is an exploration of displacement and flight from conflict through the objects and memories that represent warmth. Sales of every copy of this book will help support the work of UNHCR, the UN Refugee Agency.

Bill Watterson, creator of the beloved comic strip Calvin and Hobbes, and John Kascht, one of America’s most renowned caricaturists, came up with a mysterious and beautifully illustrated fable called Mysteries.