Jason Cobley

J. B. Priestley

The full story in quick modern English for a fast-paced read!

The Graphic Novel

An Inspector Calls

Bram Stoker

Dracula was written by Bram (Abraham) Stoker in 1897 and it was so popular that a paperback was published just three years later. This chilling tale, which is told through the diaries and letters of the main characters, is the story of Count Dracula, a vampire who comes to Transylvania to feed on new blood and to widen his ever-increasing circle of vampires.

Dracula

Mary Shelley

Clive Bryant

Declan Shalvey

Jason Cardy

Frankenstein

On a painful, freezing Easter Monday in 1917, Private Robert Gooding Henson of the Somerset Light Infantry is launched into the Battle of Arras. Robert is twenty-three years old, a farmer’s boy from Somerset, who joins up against his father’s wishes. Robert forms fast friendships with Stanley, who lied about his age to go to war, and Ernest, whose own slippery account betrays a life on the streets. Their friendship is forged through gas attacks, trench warfare, freezing in trenches, hunting rats, and chasing down kidnapped regimental dogs. Their life is one of mud and mayhem but also love and laughs. This is the story of Robert’s journey to Arras and back, his dreams and memories drawing him home. His story is that of the working-class Tommy, the story of thousands of young men who were caught in the collision between old rural values and the relentlessness of a new kind of war. It is a story that connects the past with the present through land, love and blood.

A Hundred Years to Arras

The classic novel brought to life in full colour!

British Edition

An Inspector Calls the Graphic Novel - Original Text

First published in the acclaimed Random House weekly comic The DFC, Print Media Productions is delighted to bring you this collection of Britain's weirdest western comic -- Frontier: Dealing with Demons. Weaving an engaging, adventure-filled tale of derring-do in the American West, this collected edition of Frontier from Jason Cobley and Andrew Wildman includes additional feature material, including pages from Daisy's secret diary and reveals just how the story was created. Frontier -- now being considered as a possible TV series with a pilot shot earlier this year -- will appeal to anyone who's ever enjoyed a cowboy film or comic, but has an added fantasy element that will draw in plenty more readers. With great characters, werewolves, ancient gods and demons and a bad guy that bullets can't kill, there is plenty to enjoy.

Jason Cobley

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