The precocious sock monkey Uncle Gabby, his innocent pal Mr. Crow, and their tiny doll-friend, Inches, are the heroes of this funny, unsettling and all-new Sock Monkey storybook. Convinced that their human, Ann-Louise, has been kidnapped by a vicious monster dubbed the Amarok, our heroes bravely venture into the Haunted Woods to rescue her. The epic quest that follows takes them by sea, land, and air through many fantastic lands and introduces a cast of fanciful characters and creatures including the Trumbernick (the pixie shaman of the forest), a giant sea monster, the Guardsmen of Bear Town, and a flock of flying harpies. Beloved by adults and children, Sock Monkey harkens back to all-ages fantasy / adventure as The Wizard of Oz or Alice in Wonderland.

500 Portraits collects for the first time over two decades of portrait work by the beloved and award-winning creator of Drinky Crow s Maakies, Sock Monkey and Billy Hazelnuts. Tony Millionaire s gorgeous fountain pen illustrations, which mingle naturalistic detail with strong doses of the fanciful and grotesque, include the famous (Bob Dylan), the infamous (Abu Ghraib soldier/model Lynndie England), the fictional (Yoda), the animal kingdom (a cockroach), and everything in between. Literary figures (Hemingway), literary characters (Don Quixote and Sancho Panza), Hollywood legends (Steven Spielberg), comics icons (Herge) and historical figures (Hitler) also figure prominently. Millionaire s impeccable linework resembles that of Johnny Gruelle (creator of Raggedy Ann and Andy), whom he cites as one of his main sources of inspiration along with Ernest Shepard and all those freaks from the 20s and 30s who did the newspaper strips. Many of these 500 portraits were created for The Believer, the magazine founded by Dave Eggers that Millionaire has helped define visually with his signature portraits of interview subjects in every issue since the magazine started. But it also includes dozens if not hundreds of illustrations from various other publications, including The New York Times, The New Yorker, Ephemera Press Historical Maps, The Wall Street Journal, and others.

'Little Maakies on the Prairie' is a collection of Maakies comic strips, starring Drinky Crow and Uncle Gabby.

"There is nothing funnier than wrong when it is done right. Jim does it right." -- Marc Maron "That's Jim, the cloud guy. The guy whose book of fake obituaries has now made me unable to consider eating chicken again." -- Rachel Maddow Mourning Remembrance is a collection of mocking obituaries based on the lives, and deaths, of real people. It's 276 pages of relentless insensitivity for the whole family Created by Jim Earl, Emmy and Peabody Award winning comedy writer and former staff writer at the Daily Show with Jon Stewart. Mourning Remembrance celebrates the legacies of all those dead individuals whose accomplishments spanned the spectrum from the harmlessly stupid, to the horribly evil, and helped transform our lives into the Orwellian nightmare it is today. Cover art by Tony Millionaire, and illustrated throughout by Nathan Smith.

Drinky Crow may be the drunken star of the weekly comic strip Maakies, but more often than not, he plays straight man to the hapless ape, Uncle Gabby. Here is the newest collection of Tony Millionaire's strip, never before published in book form. The suicide jokes may come less frequently than in earlier years, but the comedy and superb drawing style are at their peak, as is the volume of triple-X cartoon booze consumed. Catch the new animated The Drinky Crow Show on Cartoon Network's Adult Swim starring the voices of Billy West, Dave Herman, Becky Thyre, and Tom "Spongebob" Kenny. Maakies features the comical adventures of a drunken crow on the high seas, blending vaudeville-style humor and a breathtaking line that harkens back to the glory days of the American comic strip. Designed by publishing's foremost graphic designer, Chip Kidd, Maakies with the Wrinkled Knees features over two years of strips in a beautiful, deluxe, landscape hardcover format that complements the strip's elegant and classical style.

Tony Millionaire's comic strip, 'Maakies', showcases the comical adventures of a drunken cow on the high seas, featuring vaudeville-style humour with plenty of bodily fluids and grievous bodily harm.