Brand new adventures of the Human Fly, based on the real-life stuntman, superhero and rock star extraordinaire, featuring artists Bob Layton (The Invincible Iron Man), Steve Leialoha (Fables), Don Perlin (Werewolf by Night, co-creator of Moon Knight) and Al Milgrom (ROM: Spaceknight) from the Fly's original 1970s comic book series. Contributors also include iconic '70s/'80s artist Gerry Talaoc (Unknown Soldier, The Incredible Hulk), Steven Butler (Web of Spider-Man, Sonic the Hedgehog), hot alternative comic book creator Jim Rugg (Afrodisiac), legendary letterer Janice Chiang, Rafael Navarro (Sonambulo, Guns A Blazin'), Javier Herandez (El Muerto, Aztec Zombie), screenwriter of the upcoming Human Fly movie Tony Babinski, Jason Baroody, Paul Mason and Kathryn Renta. Edited by and featuring the contributions of cartoonist Michael Aushenker (the El Gato, Crime Mangler series, Cartoon Flophouse). Among the stories in this first issue: Lights, Camera, Die Fly Fie: mayhem ensues when the Human Fly and his cronies try to film a children's television show. Fly vs. Fly While the Human Fly is performing in Mexico, he must go up against a serial killer who may be...the Human Fly? Other Worlds, Other Dimensions Dr. Syringe, a time-traveling super villain from the future, drags our hero into a nightmarish tech world where the Fly must rescue an attractive scientist from a slew of video game baddies. Click The Human Fly is on a mission to infiltrate a fortified compound...but what could possibly be worth risking life and limb against an evil paramilitary super-army? Fun from cover to cover, with front cover art by Rafael Navarro, Steve Butler and Janice Chiang, and painted back cover art by Michael Aushenker.

Einstein looked up to him, the Nazis tried to abduct him, his institute in Copenhagen hosted just about every Nobel prize winner in physics you can name (and then some), and Winston Churchill considered him a dangerous, dangerous man. His friends and enemies agreed: Niels Bohr was more than the father of quantum mechanics - he was one of the most important figures of the 20th century. The Tony Award-winning Broadway play "Copenhagen" barely scratched the surface. "Suspended in Language" tells the complete story of Niels Bohr's amazing life, discoveries, and his pervasive influence on science, philosophy, and politics. Told in an engaging and accessible mixture of text and comics, it includes a full color supplement on how to teleport just like the pros do - and why you might not want to.