Samurai Jack meets the Brothers Grimm as Kitsune (Skeleton Key), the fox spirit with a sweet tooth travels ancient Japan preparing ghost souffles and battling Wolf Things along the way.

Kitsune Tales

Watson, Andi

Phoenix, Woodrow

Slave Labor Books

In this vividly illustrated tale, Lemmy’s world turns upside down when his baby brother Cally comes home from the hospital: he has to give up his bedroom, listen to Cally’s constant crying, and fight for his parents’ attention. When Lemmy turns to Gran for comfort, she relays a fantastical story about Mampires, milk-crazed creatures from the Monotonous Mountains of Mamsylvania who can’t do anything by themselves—not unlike baby brothers. Count Milkula, in particular, has a hard time coping when his usual milk sources disappear. He seeks help from a clever boy (named Lemmy!) who discovers how wonderful it feels to assist others.

Count Milkula: A Tale of Milk and Monsters!

Children's Books

Price, Robin

Humor

Mogzilla

Rumble strips alert us to hazards. The noise, the jolt, the vibration of those grooves at the edge of the road wakes and prevents drivers from going off the edge of the road. Sometimes we all need a wake-up call: over 1.2 million people are killed in road traffic accidents around the world each year. By 2020, road traffic accidents could outstrip stroke and HIV as one of the main causes of preventable deaths. Whether we drive cars, ride motorbikes, pedal bicycles, take public transport or just walk, we all use roads and rely on each other to drive responsibly. Rumble Strip surprises, challenges, asks us questions that badly need answers and makes us think about things we may prefer to ignore. Woodrow Phoenix’s dry, sometimes painfully mordant wit, backed up by accident statistics, personal observations and case histories, offers a trenchant analysis of the problems of road users everywhere and the risks we all take every day. With sharp, densely inked graphics, he immerses us in the narrative as if we are driving those cars or walking along those streets. He personalises the experience of the commuter, the driver, the pedestrian, the accident victim...because any one of them could be us.

Rumble Strip

Comics & Graphic Novels

Graphic Novels

Myriad Editions

Paperback: 192 pagesPublisher: Slab O Concrete; illustrated edition edition (February 1, 2000)Language: EnglishISBN-10: 1899866337ISBN-13: 978-1899866335Product Dimensions: 8.8 x 6.1 x 0.6 inchesShipping Weight: 9.1 ounces

Sugar Buzz: Live at Budokan

Carney, Ian

Slab-o-Concrete

Being "different" is difficult to accept at any age, but for a very young child it is particularly challenging and upsetting. "Reading Lights" is a set of four comic books for four- to seven-year-olds which address in a simple but creative way what it is like to be "different", and they follow the motto "Stop! Think! Understand!" They are accompanied by a poster with four photocopiable resource sheets that suggest activities and provide a helpful discussion framework. The set is made up of the following titles. "Little Raja - The Elephant with the Troublesome Trunk" by Woodrow Phoenix. Raja upsets every animal in town - until he learns how to squirt and splash and save the day. "Peaches - the Puppy who Screeches" by Corinne Pearlman. No one will play with Peaches, but when she puts her bark to the rescue, everything changes. "Streaky - the Annoying Little Piglet" by Ed Hillyer. Life is good to Streaky - if he "thoinks" before he acts. "Quackerline - the Duck who wanted to be a Swan" by Graham Higgins. Being yourself is hard work - but it's easier than trying to be someone else.

Reading Lights

Pearlman, Corinne

Hillyer, Ed

Higgins, Graham

The Royal College of Psychiatrists

A funny tale about a milk drinking vampire, or "mampire," from the Monotonous Mountains of Mamsylvania In this vividly illustrated story, Lemmy's world turns upside down when his baby brother Cally comes home from the hospital: he has to give up his bedroom, listen to Cally's constant crying, and fight for his parents' attention. When Lemmy turns to Gran for comfort, she relays a fantastical story about Mampires, milk-crazed creatures from the Monotonous Mountains of Mamsylvania who can't do anything by themselves—not unlike baby brothers. Count Milkula, in particular, has a hard time coping when his usual milk sources disappear. He seeks help from a clever boy (named Lemmy!) who discovers how wonderful it feels to assist others.

Count Milkula

Science Fiction & Fantasy

This book demands each of us look in the mirror and get real before we get behind the wheel. When fragile human bodies have to occupy the same spaces as big, heavy, complex machines that can travel at high speeds, the outcome is inevitable. Some people will die. So why do we identify with the driver in the car rather than the person they have killed? Would you still shrug and chalk it up to random bad luck if that dead person was someone you loved? Using the comic book format, this book vehemently dispels the notion that traffic accidents are inevitable and/or acceptable on any level, insisting that drivers own their responsibility, and consider the consequences of careless and dangerous behavior. It is part thought experiment, part testimonial, and part indictment of a dysfunctional transit environment that puts convenience for drivers ahead of logic, natural resources, and even ahead of human life. Crash Course questions the decisions that shape all our lives. Why don't roads serve everyone who needs to use them? What makes some people not worth protecting? Where do we start in fixing a broken system that facilitates the use of vehicles as murder weapons in places like Charlottesville, VA?

Crash Course: If You Want To Get Away With Murder Buy A Car

Street Noise Books

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Books by Phoenix, Woodrow