Rick Geary

In graphic novel format, retells the story of Lizzie Borden who was accused of being an axe murderer.

A Memoir of the Infamous Double Murder at Fall River, Mass., 1892

The Borden Tragedy

The next subject for Geary's award-winning and increasingly popular series is a 19th century mass murderer operating around the Chicago World's Fair. Find out who had the capacity to build a literal house of horrors replete with chutes for dead bodies, gas chambers and surgical rooms. Through Geary's meticulous recreation, readers are invited to dwell briefly in the deranged world and mind of a character so ugly that he methodically murdered up to 200 people, especially targeting young women. Darkly compelling and disturbingly true.

An Account of the Life and Crimes of Herman W. Mudgett, Known to the World as H.H. Holmes ...

The Beast of Chicago

a graphic biography

Trotsky

Presents a graphic account of a serial killing case in post-World War I New Orleans.

The Terrible Axe-Man of New Orleans

A Treasury of Victorian Murder Compendium II: Including: The Borden Tragedy, The Mystery of Mary Rogers, The Saga of the Bloody Benders, The Case of Madeleine Smith, The Murder of Abraham Lincoln.

Assassini vittoriani

A Graphic Biography

J. Edgar Hoover

THE BLOODY BENDERS (Treasury of Victorian Murder (Graphic Novels))

A Treasury of Victorian Murder

Mark Bagley

Nathan Edmondson

Stuart Moore

Marvel Comics Staff

Original Sins

H. P. Lovecraft

Richard Corben

Rod Lott

Matt Howarth

Tom Neely

Simon Gane

Lisa K. Weber

Mark A. Nelson

Gerry Alanguilan

Rich Rainey

J. B. Bonivert

Pedro Lopez

Onsmith Jeremi

Alex Burrows

Giorgio Comolo

H. P. Lovecraft - 2nd Edition (Graphic Classics (Graphic Novels)) (Graphic Classics (Graphic Novels))

Graphic Classics Volume 4

Witness the most controversial and famous true crime cases that shook the 20th century! These 240 pages retell the love affair that ended the life of prominent architect Stanford White, the New Orleans' Axe-Man and his gruesome killing spree, and the abduction (and resulting media circus) of aviator Charles Lindbergh's son—all collected in a handsome quarter-bound omnibus.

Including The Lindbergh Child, The Axe-Man of New Orleans, and Madison Square Tragedy

Treasury of XX Century Murder Compendium I

Geary turns his attention to the most famous assassination of the Victorian era, that of President Lincoln. The details he reveals are fascinating. Booth worked with a group of disgruntled Southern sympathizers out to decapitate much of the US Executive branch, not just the President! Geary also details the flight of the culprits and the hot pursuit of federal agents. "With his elegant pen-and-ink art and knack for sifting memorable and unusual details from history, Geary renders this familiar true story in riveting and thorough detail." -Publishers Weekly

A Chronicle of 62 Days in the Life of the American Republic, March 4-May 4, 1865

The Murder of Abraham Lincoln

Nominee: Reuben Award for Best Graphic Novel YALSA, Great Graphic Novels for Teens Bringing to life turn-of-the-century New York and the scintillating career of one of its most famous architects, as well as the vices that cost him his life, this true-crime graphic novel tells the story of one of the most scandalous murders of the times. Stanford White was one of New York's most famous architects, having designed many mansions and the first Madison Square Garden; his influence on New York's look at the turn of the century was pervasive. As he became popular and in demand, he also became quite self-indulgent: he had a taste for budding young showgirls on Broadway, even setting up a private apartment to entertain them in, including a room with a red velvet swing. When he met Evelyn Nesbit—an exquisite young nymph, cover girl, showgirl, inspiration for Charles Dana Gibson's drawing The Eternal Question and later for the movie The Girl in the Red Velvet Swing—he knew he was on to something special. However, Evelyn eventually married a young Pittsburgh decadent heir with a dark side who developed a deep hatred for White and what he may or may not have done to her.

The Murder of Stanford White

Madison Square Tragedy

On January 15, 1947, a woman was walking with her daughter in a Los Angeles neighborhood. She passed what looked to be a discarded manikin. It turned out to be the body of Elizabeth Short: posed, drained of blood, meticulously scrubbed, and cut in two. From this point, Geary reconstitutes and reveals for us the life of this 22-year-old woman who had become known as "Black Dahlia" because of her striking appearance. How could her life have ended in such a ghastly fashion? Was it a jealous boyfriend, a rejected suitor, or one of LA's notorious mafia connections whom she had apparently been dabbling with? The case gets more complex when, days later, a local newspaper receives a cut-out letter from an anonymous "Black Dahlia Avenger" admitting to the crime.

Black Dahlia

Provides a collection of comic strip versions of murders in Great Britain during the Victorian era.

Presents true crime classics of the Victorian era, including "The Beast of Chicago," which relates the story of the world's first serial killer, H.H. Holmes.

A Treasury of Victorian Murder Compendium

Lindbergh’s baby disappears! Geary retraces all the different highly publicized events, blackmail notes, false and otherwise, as well as the string of colorful characters wanting to ‘help,’ some of which actually successfully snookered the beleaguered hero.

America's Hero and the Crime of the Century

The Lindbergh Child

The Mystery of Mary Rogers (Treasury of Victorian Murder (Graphic Novels))

Rick Geary

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