Ruse - 1 to 5 of 26



Ruse - 1 to 5 of 26
CBR | English | 88,8 MB

Ruse was a CrossGen comic book title. It ran for twenty-six issues from November 2001 to January 2004. The first half was written by Mark Waid and the last half by Scott Beatty; nearly the entire series featured pencils by Butch Guice. The critically-acclaimed series was known for complex plots, the witty repartee between the two protagonists, and being of an unusual genre in comic books (Victorian-era detective fiction).

Ruse 6 to 12 of 26



Ruse 6 to 12 of 26
CBR | English | 88,1 MB

Ruse was a CrossGen comic book title. It ran for twenty-six issues from November 2001 to January 2004. The first half was written by Mark Waid and the last half by Scott Beatty; nearly the entire series featured pencils by Butch Guice. The critically-acclaimed series was known for complex plots, the witty repartee between the two protagonists, and being of an unusual genre in comic books (Victorian-era detective fiction).

Ruse 13 to 19 of 26



Ruse 13 to 19 of 26
CBR | English | 77,7 MB

Ruse was a CrossGen comic book title. It ran for twenty-six issues from November 2001 to January 2004.
The first half was written by Mark Waid and the last half by Scott Beatty; nearly the entire series featured pencils by Butch Guice.
The critically-acclaimed series was known for complex plots, the witty repartee between the two protagonists, and being of an unusual genre in comic books (Victorian-era detective fiction).

Nominated for 5 Eisner Awards

Ruse 20 to 26 of 26



Ruse 20 to 26 of 26
CBR | English | 84,1 MB

Ruse was a CrossGen comic book title. It ran for twenty-six issues from November 2001 to January 2004. The first half was written by Mark Waid and the last half by Scott Beatty; nearly the entire series featured pencils by Butch Guice. The critically-acclaimed series was known for complex plots, the witty repartee between the two protagonists, and being of an unusual genre in comic books (Victorian-era detective fiction).

Solus 1 to 8 (Complete)



Solus 1 to 8 (Complete)
CBR | English | 86,4 MB

Solus was an American comic book published by CrossGen Entertainment from from April 2003 to December 2003. Solus was a late comer to the Crossgen line-up but was a pivotal title within the overall Sigilverse history.

Batman - "Hush" (Complete)



Batman - "Hush" (Complete)
CBR | English | 95,7 + 33,1 MB

"Hush" is a comic book story arc written by Jeph Loeb, and illustrated by Jim Lee (pencils), Scott Williams (inking), and Alex Sinclair (colors).
It was published in monthly installments as Batman #608-619 by DC Comics, starting in 2002, and was later collected into two volumes.
"Hush" tells the story of a mysterious stalker, head wrapped in bandages, that seems intent on sabotaging Batman from afar.

This is an awesome book, one of Jim Lee's finest works.

Transformers The Movie (Comic Adaptation)



Transformers The Movie (Issues 1-4 of 4)
JPG | English | 87 MB (4 Files)

Transformers: The Movie Adaptation, a 4 issue adaptation of the film itself, was released weekly throughout the month of June in the run up to the film's release.

Kicking off a month-long spectacular event to celebrate the July 4 opening of the big-screen TRANSFORMERS movie! The official adaptation of Transformers: Movie Adaptation picks up directly where the Movie Prequel leaves off the TRANSFORMERS' brutal war has come to Earth and perhaps our only chance for survival may be with the young boy who just might hold the key to ending the war forever. Each issue of the adaptation will offer 32 ad-free pages and include concept art, interviews, and additional never-before-seen material. Subsequent issues of the official adaptation of Transformers: Movie Adaptation will be released on a weekly schedule throughout the month of June. Issue 1 features a special wraparound cover by interior artist Alex Milne (The Transformers: Megatron Origin)!

The Big Book of Grimm



The Big Book of Grimm
CBR | English | 81 MB

Once upon a time… two brothers decided to collect and write down all the folk tales and bedtime stories parents told their children. Believing they were doing this for the benefit of generations to come, the brothers soon realized the stories were filled with all manner of grisly torture and torment. But this was GOOD, the brothers knew - for these were cautionary tales, and the lessons to be learned by their telling could not be stressed too strongly. The Brothers Grimm published their tales, and all was good in the world...

But society decided the stories were TOO violent, TOO grisly, TOO grim for childhood consumption, and undertook to eliminate the graphic terror and violence. Over time, the tales were transformed into innocuous, sanitized shadows of their former selves, and society sat back and smiled a satisfied smile. All was good in the world...

Young Justice 009



Young Justice 009
English | CBR | 3.18 MB



Young Justice 008



Young Justice 008
English | CBR | 2.72 MB



Young Justice 007



Young Justice 007
English | CBR | 4.54 MB



Young Justice 006



Young Justice 006
English | CBR | 4.61 MB



Young Justice 005



Young Justice 005
English | CBR | 2.61 MB



Young Justice 004



Young Justice 004
English | CBR | 7.55 MB



Young Justice 003



Young Justice 003
English | 6.44 MB | CBR



Young Justice 002



Young Justice 002
English | CBR | 5.80 MB



Young Justice 001



Young Justice 001
English | 5.27 MB | CBR

http://rapidshare.com/files/45005278/ActionAutoMotoNo147B.zip



Necrowar : 1 to 3
CBR | English | 25,5 MB