Featuring comics adaptations of the work of Jack London:
• The Red One — a jungle adventurer finds a visitor from the stars, beautifully illustrated by Mark A. Nelson
• To Kill a Man — a noir tale, in a new comics version by Greek artist Kostas Aronis
• The Wit of Porportuk — passion and revenge in the far North, illustrated by Arnold Arre
• That Spot — adapted by Antonella Caputo, and completely redrawn for this edition by Nick Miller
• Jan, the Unrepentant — Klondike slapstick adapted by Hunt Emerson
• A Thousand Deaths — science fiction adapted by J.B. Bonivert
• The Handsome Cabin Boy — a traditional sea chantey becomes a story by Jack London, adapted by Trina Robbins and Anne Timmons
• Just Meat — a falling out between thieves, adapted by Onsmith Jeremi
• Moon-Face — a story of moral antipathy, wildly illustrated by Milton Knight
• The “Francis Spaight” — cannibalism on the high seas, adapted by John W. Pierard
• Plus illustrations by Spain Rodriguez, Peter Kuper, Roger Langridge, and a stunning cover painting by Jim Nelson
“This collection, illustrated by some of comics’ biggest names, reminds readers that Jack London’s fiction consists of more than sled dogs, snow, and ice.”
— Cathy Buskar, Booklist
• The Red One — a jungle adventurer finds a visitor from the stars, beautifully illustrated by Mark A. Nelson
• To Kill a Man — a noir tale, in a new comics version by Greek artist Kostas Aronis
• The Wit of Porportuk — passion and revenge in the far North, illustrated by Arnold Arre
• That Spot — adapted by Antonella Caputo, and completely redrawn for this edition by Nick Miller
• Jan, the Unrepentant — Klondike slapstick adapted by Hunt Emerson
• A Thousand Deaths — science fiction adapted by J.B. Bonivert
• The Handsome Cabin Boy — a traditional sea chantey becomes a story by Jack London, adapted by Trina Robbins and Anne Timmons
• Just Meat — a falling out between thieves, adapted by Onsmith Jeremi
• Moon-Face — a story of moral antipathy, wildly illustrated by Milton Knight
• The “Francis Spaight” — cannibalism on the high seas, adapted by John W. Pierard
• Plus illustrations by Spain Rodriguez, Peter Kuper, Roger Langridge, and a stunning cover painting by Jim Nelson
“This collection, illustrated by some of comics’ biggest names, reminds readers that Jack London’s fiction consists of more than sled dogs, snow, and ice.”
— Cathy Buskar, Booklist