Kichiro is an outsider in feudal Japan. Lacking the Japanese blood that would allow him to become a samurai, Kichiro must fulfill his dreams of serving the shogun in a less traditional manner... by eliminating every foreign supernatural threat that rears its fangs!

Spanish cartoonist Joan Cornellà’s viciously funny Mox Nox comic strips have struck such a nerve on social media that his Facebook page has garnered over one million fan followers. A quick glance indicates why. Each single page strip is a wordless, full-color, hand-painted marvel of the comic strip form. That Cornellà’s visually inviting artwork is in the service of his graphic sense of humor/horror only heightens the appeal. Mox Nox is populated almost exclusively by smiling psychopaths who invariably turn even the most mundane situation into a side-splittling and cringe-inducing farce. Cornellà’s humor mixes the absurdist comedy of Michael Kupperman with the transgressive, political incorrectness of Johnny Ryan. This is Cornellà’s long-awaited first book to be published in the U.S.

As a Heart Hunter, Psyche makes a living by killing other people's soulmates on the cursed island of Envecor. When Marius, the king, hires Psyche to kill his soulmate, she takes on the task thinking it will be just another job. But when Psyche meets Isaac, the king's soulmate, she realizes there is more to him than meets the eye and that this task will be even more complicated than she had initially thought. As Psyche journeys to the center of the island to figure out how to kill Isaac or risk the king's wrath, she undertakes her own journey of mending her broken heart and possibly ending the curse on the island forever. Note: The digital edition (8/24/2021) for this volume was released before the print edition.

Stellar is one of five genetically-enhanced super-humans created by the government of Earth. The process used on her has made her toxic to other humans and drove the other four volunteers insane. Banished from Earth, Stellar now roams the cosmos trying to use her powers for good, haunted by the fact that she can never return home and all to aware that her fellow super-humans are out there, eager to strike at any moment.

Continued from Hedy De Vine Comics, Hedy Of Hollywood Comics ran during 1950 through 1952 for 15 issues.