#F D Bedford

[michaelmoonsbookshop]

J M Barrie Peter Pan and Wendy illustrations by F D Bedford

[kaixo-agur]

The Book of Shops, 1899 by Francis Donkin Bedford(1864-1954)

[thetransitgirl]

The NYC Subway has set an accessibility goal of ensuring that no station is more than two stops away from the nearest accessible station. Seems like a noble goal, but how much of an investment does that actually involve? Let’s take a look at the current gaps in the network.

The 1 train has an eleven-stop gap (Dyckman St to 96 St) and a nine-stop gap (Penn Station to Chambers St). 3 new accessible stations would be needed.

The 3 train has seven non-accessible stations beyond Utica Av; 1 new accessible station would be needed in addition to the planned upgrades at Junius St.

The 4 train has four non-accessible stations beyond Fordham Rd, but this gap will be filled by planned upgrades at Mosholu Pkwy.

The 6 train has an eleven-stop gap (Pelham Bay Park to Hunts Point Av) and a seven-stop gap (Hunts Point Av to 125 St); 2 new accessible stations would be needed.

The 7 train has a six-stop gap (Court Sq to Woodside); 1 new accessible station would be needed. (Upgrading Queensboro Plaza would also fill a gap on the N and W trains.)

The A train has a seven-stop gap (Euclid Av to Lefferts Blvd) that will be filled by planned upgrades at Rockaway Blvd.

The C train has an eight-stop gap (125 St to 59 St) and a seven-stop gap (Utica Av to Euclid Av); 2 new accessible stations would be needed.

The D train has a seven-stop gap (Kingsbridge Rd to Yankee Stadium) and a six-stop gap (Atlantic Av to 62 St); 2 new accessible stations would be needed. (Upgrading 36 St would also fill a gap on the R train.)

The F Train has a twelve-stop gap (Church Av to Coney Island); 1 new accessible station would be needed in addition to the planned upgrades at Kings Hwy.

The G train has an eighteen-stop gap between Jay St MetroTech and Church Av; 3 new accessible stations would be needed. (One of these would also fill a gap on the F train.)

The J train and Z train have a record-holding nineteen-station gap between Flushing Av and Sutphin Blvd. 3 new accessible stations would be needed.

The L train has an eight-station gap (Bedford Av to Myrtle—Wyckoff Avs); 1 new accessible station would be needed.

The M train and R train have two six-station gaps (on either side of Roosevelt Av); 2 new accessible stations would be needed, including the planned upgrades at Woodhaven Blvd.

The N train has a seven-station gap (New Utrecht Av to Coney Island) and an eight-station gap (Astoria Blvd to 57 St); 2 new accessible stations would be needed. (Upgrading Queensboro Plaza would also fill a gap on the 7 train.)

The Q train has a six-station gap (Prospect Park to Avenue H) and a seven-station gap (Kings Hwy to Coney Island) that will be filled respectively by planned upgrades at Church Av and Sheepshead Bay.

The R train has an eight-station gap (Atlantic Av to 59 St); 1 new accessible station would be needed. (Upgrading 36 St would also fill a gap on the D train.)

In total?

The stated goal could be met with 22 new accessible stations beyond what’s already planned. That’d bring the total number of accessible stations on the system from 143 (30% of the system) to 165 (35% of the system).

And that’s not particularly impressive. Ultimately, “no station will be more than two stops away from an accessible station” might sound like a lot but honestly isn’t all that much of an improvement on the status quo. The MTA needs to be held to a higher standard for accessibility.

[dry-valleys]

"Just as moments spent inside the chamber of a Neolithic tomb seem to occur in a place adrift from the modern, so that crypt belongs to a world that is otherwise beyond our reach”.

Neil Oliver.

(This is the second in my two-part series; please see here for the first).

Repton Abbey was founded in the 7th century and was launched into the religion and politics of Anglo-Saxon Mercia, whose capital was at nearby Tamworth. Monks and nuns lived together in this abbey, whose earliest recorded abbess was Saint Werburgh, daughter of Wulfhere, King of Mercia.

The crypt was laid down soon afterwards, which John Betjeman called “holy air encased in stone”. Buried here are King Aethelbald of Mercia (d. 757), King Wiglaf of Mercia (d. 839) and Wiglaf’s grandson, Saint Wystan (d. 840).

Murdered by his cousin, Wystan became famed for the healing poer of his relics, though his protection did not stop the Great Heathen Army of Vikings sacking Repton in 873-4, billeting themselves here in the winter and destroying the abbey, except the crypt.

(Modern science has backed up the historians; a mass grave of mostly men is believed after radiocardbon testing to be Viking warriors and their followers, and the Repton Stone, found in 1979, is believed to be Aethelbald. I saw the Repton Stone at Derby Museum and it was one of the factors that mde me come here).

The Vikings drove King Burgred into exile in 874 and ruled this part of Mercia until 937, when Athelstan forged the first united state of England, joining Mercia with its neighbours (which it had fought against, tuled, been ruled by and lived in an uneasy peace with, before coming together in one English state) and beating the Vikings and their allies.

After this Repton became more obscure, far from political power and with the bishops based in Lichfield; after the Normans conquered England from the Anglo-Saxons in 1066, they recorded Repton in the Domesday Book of 1086, but not as a major town.

Although the Anglo-Saxons had rebuilt the abbey after 874, little remained by the 12th century, so Maud of Glouceser built Repton Priory in its stead in 1172  and a medieval town grew up around it and the church, dedicated to the martyred Wystan. Most of the church you see in this shoot, apart from the crypt which is earlier, is from that time.

The priory thrived quietly until 1536, when Henry VIII forcibly changed England’s religion from the Catholic faith, which it had followed since before Wystan, to the new Protestantism. The church became what it is now, an Anglican parish church, and on the site of the abbey Repton School, which also still exists, was founded on money left by John Port of Etwall on his death in 1557.

Repton did not become a major industrial town (please see my earlier post for more) and so became a quiet town focused on church, school, and gradually the suburbs of Derby.

Arthur Blomfield oversaw a restoration in 1885-86 in the Gothic Revival style; the goths were never happier than when finding a true medieval survival to work on, and what you now see is thanks to their respectful building on what they found.

In the graveyard are Repton men such as the headmaster Henry Robert Huckin (1841-82) and CB Fry, described as “ Cricketer, scholar, athlete, Author – The Ultimate All-rounder”.

The church and school spirit of service and self-sacrifice made itself known in good times and in bad, the worst being the two world wars we remember today (please see here for more); the war memorials tell of the 255 dead of World War 1 and the 188 of World War 2.

The crypt had been boarded and floored over for hundreds of years and, though found in 1779 was not fully appreciated until it was restored in 1998 and this has brought back to us what we see today.

Described by Nikolaus Pevsner as  "one of the most precious survivals of Anglo-Saxon architecture in England", this capped an otherwise boring drive home from my brother’s home in another Mercian town, Bedford, and it will be a fixture of my journeys from now on.

[ulkaralakbarova]

Eric O’Neill, a computer specialist who wants to be made an agent is assigned to clerk for Robert Hanssen, a senior agent with 25 years in the FBI, and to write down everything Hanssen does. O’Neill’s told it’s an investigation of Hanssen’s sexual habits, however Hanssen is really suspected of spying for the Soviet Union and Russia for years and being responsible for the deaths of agents working for the United States. Credits: TheMovieDb. Film Cast: Robert Hanssen: Chris Cooper Eric O’Neill: Ryan Phillippe Kate Burroughs: Laura Linney Juliana O’Neill: Caroline Dhavernas Rich Garces: Gary Cole Dean Plesac: Dennis Haysbert Bonnie Hanssen: Kathleen Quinlan John O’Neill: Bruce Davison Geddes: Jonathan Watton Jim Olsen: Tom Barnett D.I.A. Suit: Jonathan Potts Photographer: David Huband Agent Nece: Catherine Burdon Agent Sherin: Scott Gibson Agent Loper: Courtenay J. Stevens Lisa Hanssen: Clare Stone Greg Hanssen: Jonathan Keltz Michael Rochford: Richard Fitzpatrick Jane: Melissa Thomson Gene Connors: Craig Eldridge Tim Bereznay: Jonathan Whittaker Beautiful Reporter: Reagan Pasternak Vivian O’Neill: Mary Jo Deschanel Libyan Man: Elie Gemael Libyan Wife: Oula Boubkraoui Trunk Cataloguer: Chris Owens SWAT Agent: Jonathon Ruckman Father McKee: Stan Coles Information Center Manager: Bart Bedford Agent Pack: David Frisch Director Louis Freeh: Scott McCulloch Richard: Mathew Lyons Special Agent in Charge: Greg Campbell Man in Car: David O’Neill Latin Speaking Man at Church: Guido Rossi Self (archive footage) (uncredited): John Ashcroft D.C. Driver on Bridge (uncredited): Paul D’Elia FBI Agent (uncredited): Aaron Michael Lacey D.C. Police Officer (uncredited): Mike Monroe Woman on Cell Phone (uncredited): Talia Russo FBI Agent (uncredited): Don Whatley Film Crew: Screenplay: Billy Ray Story: Adam Mazer Story: William L. Rotko Director of Photography: Tak Fujimoto Editor: Jeffrey Ford Producer: Scott Strauss Producer: Scott Kroopf Executive Producer: Adam Merims Executive Producer: Sidney Kimmel Executive Producer: William Horberg Producer: Robert F. Newmyer Casting: Cassandra Kulukundis Production Design: Wynn Thomas Costume Design: Luis Sequeira Art Direction: Andrew M. Stearn Set Decoration: Gordon Sim Music: Mychael Danna Co-Producer: Jeffrey Silver Associate Producer: David O’Neill Additional Casting: Robin D. Cook Set Decoration: Jay Klein Movie Reviews:

[sakuraswordly]

Aerith: "Fate and destiny are no guarantee. Still, I hope some day you'll come and find me."

Bouns event from Tsofph Season 8(Story of Daily Life)

At the talent show stage somewhere

*Sonic sang Embracing the Quasar Stars(By 金丸淳一さん)*

Ant & Dec: Woah.......

Amy: Wow......

Velvet: Clap! Clap!

Lilo: Wow....Maikaʻi loa! Maikaʻi loa!

Stitch: Bravo! Palawo!

Everyone: *Applause Clap! Clap!*

At Behind stage

Danny: Wow...Sonic!....You did have a beautiful voice! So what's the song about?

Sonic: Don't know, but I think it was come from Punch and Peter.

Danny: Hmm?

Sonic: "No matter how far away we are, as long as you believe in now, let's walk together and we will conquer the great sea of stars."

Danny: Hmm???????

Punch: Sonic! That's an amazing performance! So where did you learn that song anyway?

Sonic: *Soft laugh* from you, Punch.

Punch and Danny: Huh????????

Sonic: (One day you will meet Peter one day as I saw in your memories. Now all I can do is protect you from now.)

Knowledge 23

This was also the first illustrated version of the story. The novel was first published in 1911 by Hodder & Stoughton in the UK, and Charles Scribner's Sons in the US. The original book contains a frontispiece and 11 half-tone plates by the artist F. D. Bedford (whose illustrations are still under copyright in the EU). The novel was first abridged by May Byron in 1915, with Barrie's permission, and published under the title Peter Pan and Wendy, the first time this form was used. This version was later illustrated by Mabel Lucie Attwell in 1921. Since its original production, the story has been adapted as a pantomime, a stage musical, a television special, a live themed ice-skating show in the mid-1970s, and several films, including a 1924 silent film, a 1953 Disney animated film, and a 2003 live action film. The play is now rarely performed in its original form on stage in the UK, whereas pantomime adaptations are frequently staged around Christmas. In the U.S., the original version has also been supplanted in popularity by the 1954 musical version, which became popular on television. In 1929, Barrie gave the copyright of the Peter Pan works to Great Ormond Street Hospital, a children's hospital in London.

In Britain, Wendy appeared as a boy's name in the 1881 census of England, and was occasionally used as a nickname for the Welsh Gwendolyn. However, its popularity as a girl's name is attributed to the character Wendy Darling from the 1904 play Peter Pan and its 1911 novelization Peter and Wendy by J. M. Barrie.

Wendy Moira Angela Darling is a fictional character and one of the main protagonists of the 1904 play and 1911 novel Peter and Wendy by J. M. Barrie, as well as in most adaptations in other media. Her exact age is not specified in the original play or novel by Barrie, though it is implied that she is about Peter's age as she is "just Peter's size".As a girl on the verge of adulthood, she stands in contrast to Peter Pan, a boy who refuses to grow up, the major theme of the Peter Pan stories. Wendy hesitates at first to fly off to Neverland, but she comes to enjoy her adventures. Ultimately, she chooses to go back to her parents and accepts that she has to grow up.

On stage

In the first productions of the play at the Duke of York's theatre in London, from 1904 to 1909, she was portrayed by Hilda Trevelyan and at the first US production at the Empire Theatre in New York in 1905, by Mildred Morris.

[cjpromotionsmarketing]

Frank Capra’s, It’s a Wonderful Life was the ultimate parallel universe story. George Bailey was shown by an angel a world in which he had never been born. A world where the cute little town of Bedford Falls no longer existed and in its place was the seedy town of Pottersville.

MAKES A GREAT GIFT!

🎄🎁🎄🎁🎄🎁🎄🎁🎄

Christmas Returns to Pottersville https://a.co/d/3x1cAYZ

By Dennis Higgins

🎁🎄🎁🎄🎁🎄🎁🎄🎁

But imagine if Pottersville still existed in the current age, along another path of existence. Welcome to Pottersville, a town owned and operated by Peter F. Potter. A sleazy, corrupt town where Christmas was discouraged and people were miserable. What if Potter was taken to this town, in a world in which he had never been born?

#fantasy #Amazon #author #kindleedition #booksie #paperback #bookish #booktok #historicalfantasy #dennishiggins

[enchantedbook]

'Let him keep who can' Illustration from J M Barrie 's "Peter and Wendy" by F. D. Bedford, 1911

[jahoctopus]

F D Bedford illustration for Under The Tree by Elizabeth Madox Roberts 1922

[clawmarks]

The "Original poems" and others - Ann Taylor, Jane Taylor, Adelaide O'Keeffe, and F. D. Bedford, ill. -1905 - via Internet Archive

[uwmspeccoll]

Happy Birthday J.M. Barrie!

Today we share illustrations from the first American trade edition of Peter and Wendy (Scribner’s, 1911) and the second American edition of Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens  (Scribner’s, 1910) to honor the birth of Scottish playwright and author J.M. Barrie, born May, 9th 1860. Peter and Wendy is illustrated by F. D. Bedford, while Kensington Gardens is illustrated by Arthur Rackham. 

Barrie is best remembered as the creator of Peter Pan, modeled after the sons of the Llewelyn Davies family, whom Barrie would go on to serve as guardian after the death of father Arthur (d. 1907) and mother Sylvia (d. 1910). The character of Peter Pan first appeared in Barrie’s 1902 novel The Little White Bird. A portion of that novel about an infant Peter was extracted and reprinted by Barrie’s English publisher, Hodder and Stoughton, in 1906 as Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens following the success of Barrie’s 1904 stage play, Peter Pan, or The Boy Who Wouldn’t Grow Up. The stage play later served as the basis for the 1911 novel, Peter and Wendy. 

While Peter Pan remains Barrie’s most enduring creation, he enjoyed much success on the London stage, including Ibsen’s Ghost (1891), Quality Street (1901), The Admirable Crichton (1902), The Twelve Pound Look (1910), and Mary Rose (1920). He was also involved in several campaigns to challenge censorious policies affecting British theatre. 

Find more Milestone Monday posts here. 

-Olivia, Special Collections Graduate Intern

[davidlynch]

Hello, Bedford Falls! Merry Christmas! Merry Christmas, movie house! Merry Christmas, Emporium! Merry Christmas, you wonderful old Building and Loan!

It's a Wonderful Life (1946) dir. Frank Capra

[guccibootyellow]

Extra Reading for IWOAW

If anybody’s interested in what books- queer, historical, cultural, religious, and spiritual- that have currently inspired me or have been referenced in the au, here is a current list. Again, this is not conclusive; I have way more lined up to read! 😁 I hope you enjoy and maybe feel inspired to read some 💖 (I love reading sm so consider these as book recommendations too haha). 

Queer Reading

Fiction

Oranges Are Not The Only Fruit, Jeanette Winterson

Ash, Malinda Lo

The Color Purple, Alice Walker

The Picture of Dorian Gray, Oscar Wilde

All About Sarah, Pauline Delabroy-Allard

Alice in Leatherland comic series, Zanfrardino & Ramboli

A Woman Appeared to Me, Renée Vivien

Non-Fiction

The Secret Diaries of Miss Anne Lister, Edited by Helena Whitbread

Gentleman Jack: The Real Anne Lister, Anne Choma

Female Fortune: Land, Gender, & Authority, Jill Liddington

Gentleman Jack, Angela Steidele

Presenting the Past, Jill Liddington

No Priest But Love, Anne Lister, Edited by Helena Whitbread

The Ladies of Llangollen: A Study in Romantic Friendship, Elizabeth Mavor

Historical, Cultural, & Religious Reading

Fiction

Anna Karenina, Leo Tolstoy

Sense & Sensibility, Jane Austen

Jane Eyre, Charlotte Brontë

Pride & Prejudice, Jane Austen

Les Misérables, Victor Hugo

Hard Times, Charles Dickens

Camilla, Frances Burney

Emma, Jane Austen

Little Women, Louisa M. Alcott

Bleak House, Charles Dickens

The Stark Munro Letters, Arthur Conan Doyle

The Murders in the Rue Morgue & Other Tales, Edgar Allan Poe

The Christmas Books, Charles Dickens

Middlemarch, George Eliot

Vanity Fair, William Makepeace Thackeray

Shirley, Charlotte Brontë

Mary & The Wrongs of Woman, Mary Wollstonecraft

Northanger Abbey, Jane Austen

Little Dorrit, Charles Dickens

Carmilla, Sheridan Le Fanu

The Winter’s Tale, William Shakespeare

Twelfth Night, William Shakespeare

Non-Fiction

Poverty & Poor Law Reform in 19th Century Britain, 1834-1914, David Englander

The Peterloo Massacre, Robert Reid

Growing Up in Nineteenth Century Ireland, Mary Hatfield

India in the Persianate Age, 1000-1765, Richard M. Eaton

Property, Aristocracy, & the Raj, Ranjit Sen

Nineteenth Century Ireland, D. George Boyce

Jane Austen’s Letters, Edited by Deirdre Le Faye

The Fall of the Asante Empire, Robert B. Edgerton

An Era of Darkness, Shashi Tharoor

The Age of Revolution, Eric Hobsbawm

Captain Swing, Eric Hobsbawm & George Rudé

Religious Reading (Historical, Informational, & Scriptures)

Hinduism for Dummies, Dr Amrutur V. Srinivasan

Hinduism: A Very Short Introduction, Kim Knott

Ramayana: A Retelling, Daljit Nagra

Hinduism: An Introduction, Owen Cole & V.P. Hermant Kanit

On Hinduism, Wendy Doniger

The Catholics, Roy Hattersley

Awakening of the Heart: Essential Buddhist Sutras and Commentaries, Thich Nhat Hanh

The Upanishads, Translated by F. Max-Müller and revised by Suren Navlakha

Cultural Reading

Brit(ish), Afua Hirsch

Orientalism, Edward W. Said

Secret Bedford, Paul Adams

Extra Influences/Reading

Lorna Doone, Richard Blackmore (historical appropriate romance)

Frankenstein, Mary Shelley (for the writing style)

Dracula, Bram Stoker (for the writing style)

The Tale of Steven, Rebecca Sugar (for additional character references)

The Count of Monte Cristo (on its uncompassionate treatment of women and my references to that in the book)

Moll Flanders (additional historically accurate reading)

[vintagefairytaleillustrations]

Illustration from “Old Fashioned Tales”, selected by E. V. Lucas, with illustrations by F. D. Bedford. Published in 1905. 

From: Archive.org

[ravenclaw-booknook95]

Which Banned Books Have I Read In My Lifetime?

This week is Banned Books Week here in the US and I thought I would share which banned books I have read from my childhood all the way up to college.

For those of you who don't know according to bannedbooksweek.com:

"Banned Books Week is an annual event celebrating the freedom to read. Banned Books Week was launched in 1982 in response to a sudden surge in the number of challenges to books in schools, bookstores and libraries. Typically held during the last week of September, it highlights the value of free and open access to information. Banned Books Week brings together the entire book community — librarians, booksellers, publishers, journalists, teachers, and readers of all types — in shared support of the freedom to seek and to express ideas, even those some consider unorthodox or unpopular."

Many of these books have been banned due to odd reasons but the more common that I have seen are religion, race, gender, LGBTQ+, and the depiction of police. The last one is has been more common in recent years.

This is going to be a list in no particular order. Some of you may even recognize many of these titles. From children's books to adult books.

Here we go!

Childen's Books

Curtis, Christopher Paul. The Watsons Go to Birmingham—1963

Dahl, Roald. James and the Giant Peach

Hanford, Martin. Where’s Waldo?

Park, Barbara. Junie B. Jones

Pullman, Philip. His Dark Materials series

Snyder, Zilpha Keatley. The Egypt Game

Taylor, Mildred D. Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry

Blume, Judy. Deenie

Blume, Judy. Forever

Blume, Judy. Here’s to You, Rachel Robinson

Blume, Judy. Tiger Eyes

Young Adult Books, books that are read in grades 5-12, or books that I have read in college

Bradbury, Ray. Fahrenheit 451

Collins, Suzanne. The Hunger Games Trilogy

Ellison, Ralph. Invisible Man

Green, John. Looking for Alaska

Green, John. Paper Towns

Hinton, S.E. The Outsiders

Lee, Harper. To Kill a Mockingbird

Meyer, Michael, ed. Bedford Introduction to Literature

Rowell, Rainbow. Eleanor & Park

Salinger, J.D. The Catcher in the Rye

Satrapi, Marjane. Persepolis: The Story of a Childhood

Shakespeare, William. Romeo and Juliet (No Fear Shakespeare)

Shusterman, Neal. Unwind

Steinbeck, John. The Grapes of Wrath

Steinbeck, John. Of Mice and Men

The Great Gatsby, by F. Scott Fitzgerald

The Lord of the Flies, by William Golding

Animal Farm, by George Orwell

As I Lay Dying, by William Faulkner

A Farewell to Arms, by Ernest Hemingway

The Lord of the Rings, by J.R.R. Tolkien

The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time by Mark Haddon

The Diary of a Girl by Anne Frank

The Golden Compass by Philip Pullman

The Handmaid's Tale by Margret Atwood

Fun Home: A Family Tragicomic by Alison Bechdel

The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain

The Canterberry Tales by Chaucer

Fairy Tail (Series) by Hiro Mashima

Now, are there probably more books? Yes, but these are the ones on the website and their lists are based on data they collect throughout the year from school districts and public libraries.

But these are the ones I've read and my ultimate goal is to read 90% of the books that have been banned.

So my question to you is: How many banned books have you read?

[collectorscorner]

CC Blogger - New Arrivals @ Collectors Corner : Wednesday 3/3/21

Collectors Corner Parkville - HQ : OPEN for IN STORE SHOPPING with Strong Safety Measures in Place (Hand Sanitizing Stations, Masks Required for All, Social Distancing Required, Limited Capacity, CURBSIDE Pick Up Optional) - According to Baltimore County Guidelines. 1-410-668-3353.

CC Parkville - 2020/2021 STORE HOURS, Sunday 12-6, Mon-Tues 12-7, Wed 9-8, Thurs 11-7, Friday & Saturday 11-8

Collectors Corner - Bel Air Outpost Location : OPEN for IN STORE SHOPPING with Strong Safety Measures in Place (Hand Sanitizing Stations, Masks Required for All, Social Distancing Required, Limited Capacity, CURBSIDE Pick Up Optional) - According to Harford County Guidelines. 1-410-838-1777.

CC Bel Air - 2020/2021 STORE HOURS, Sunday 11-5, Monday/Tuesday - Closed, Wednesday 11-8, Thursday 11-7, Friday/Saturday 11-8

Complete list of items shipping to the stores, some items may be limited in availability. If you see anything you want to purchase on the list and are not a subscription member at Collectors Corner, just contact us and let us know if you want an item held at the stores. email - collectorscornermd@comcast.net

Subscription Membership & Free Membership Card : Collectors Corner's No Obligation (FREE) Membership Card or FREE (In Store) & ONLINE Subscription Membership saves you 10% Off ALL Bagged & Boarded Comic Book Back Issues, Board Games, Graphic Novels, Manga & Special Orders. Plus Never miss a comic again!

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COMIC SHOP NEWS Comic Shop News #1750, AR

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INSIGHT COMICS Scoop Volume 2 Buried Leads GN, $12.99

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MYMOVIEMONSTERS.COM Scary Monsters Magazine #120, $9.95

ONI PRESS Jonna And The Unpossible Monsters #1 (Cover A Chris Samnee), $3.99 Jonna And The Unpossible Monsters #1 (Cover B Mike Maihack), $3.99 Jonna And The Unpossible Monsters #1 (Cover C Paulina Ganucheau), AR Jonna And The Unpossible Monsters #1 (Cover D Jen Bartel), AR Jonna And The Unpossible Monsters #1 (Cover E Tonci Zonjic), AR Rick And Morty Presents Jerryboree #1 (Cover A Gina Allnatt), $4.99 Rick And Morty Presents Jerryboree #1 (Cover B Kaycee Campbell), $4.99 Rick And Morty Worlds Apart #2 (Cover A Tony Fleecs), $3.99 Rick And Morty Worlds Apart #2 (Cover B Jarrett Williams), $3.99

TOKYOPOP This Wonderful Season With You GN, $14.99

VAULT COMICS Engineward #8 (Cover A Joe Eisma), $3.99 Engineward #8 (Cover B Jen Hickman), $3.99 Plot #8 (Cover A Josh Hixson), $3.99 Plot #8 (Cover B Chris Shehan), $3.99 Resonant #8, $3.99

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ZENESCOPE ENTERTAINMENT Robyn Hood Iron Maiden #1 (One Shot)(Cover D John Royle Gretel Variant), AR Robyn Hood Iron Maiden #1 (One Shot)(Cover E Keith Garvey Robyn Variant), AR Robyn Hood Iron Maiden #1 (One Shot)(Cover F Keith Garvey Robyn Variant), AR Robyn Hood Iron Maiden #1 (One Shot)(Cover G Keith Garvey Robyn Variant), AR Myths And Legends Quarterly Dark Princess #3 (Cover A Edgar Salazar), $8.99 Myths And Legends Quarterly Dark Princess #3 (Cover B Martin Coccolo), $8.99 Myths And Legends Quarterly Dark Princess #3 (Cover C Keith Garvey), $8.99

TOYS - T-SHIRTS & COLLECTIBLES Marvel Comic Miles Morales Bust, AR