When Spider-Man robs the First National Bank of New York, Peter Parker realizes that someone is imitating the hero and dons his disguise to catch the impostor.
A young fan's tale about Spider-Man's first encounter with reptilian villain "The Lizard" recounts the science experiment that caused surgeon Curtis Connors to lose his mind and become the heroic web-
Peter Griffin and his arch nemesis, the Giant Chicken, meet in a gargantuan battle of thumb wrestling! This kit includes individual Peter and the Giant Chicken thumb figurines, plus a 32-page guide to
Emperor Mollusk.Intergalactic Menace. Destroyer of Worlds. Conqueror of Other Worlds. Mad Genius. Ex-Warlord of Earth.Not bad for a guy without a spine.But what's a villain to do after he's done . . .
Does the Bible prohibit homosexuality? No, says Bible scholar and activist Jay Michaelson. But not only that: Michaelson also shows that the vast majority of our shared religious traditions support th
The sequel to the hit VICTORIAN UNDEAD! A year after the defeat of Professor Moriarty’s horde and the fire-bombing of London, restoration is well under way. Yet, from across the sea, ancient
The most popular character (or is that ?characters”?) in South Park can now be yours! Over the last few years Butters has become a fan favorite and his alter-ego, Professor Chaos, has only increased h
The most trusted nonfiction series on the market, Eyewitness Books provide an in depth, comprehensive look at their subjects with a unique integration of words and pictures. *Now reissued with a CD an
This book provides commentary for the epistles of John and Jude from the ancient church fathers. It gives the history of the struggles of the first century church. You will learn which cults John and
The X-Men meet the Fantastic Four and the Avengers for the first time as Magneto, on trial, finds help in Asteroid M and something is preventing the Fantastic Four from saving the day.
One of the world’s leading scientists explains why—and how—the search for intelligent life beyond Earth should be expanded. Fifty years ago, a young astronomer named Frank Drake first pointed a radi
