William Gibson

Tom De Haven

Bruce Jensen

David M. Harris

William Gibson's Neuromancer, the Graphic Novel

A fictional account of the early years of the Man of Steel follows a young Clark Kent through his teenage years and coming of age, the emergence of his superpowers, and the beginning of his newspaper career, as he first meets Lois Lane and the conniving Lex Luthor and launches his crime-fighting efforts. Reprint. 25,000 first printing.

It's Superman!

Superman on earth

Our hero

WALKER OF WORLDS (Chronicles of the King's Tramp, Book 1)

Joe Shuster

Jerry Siegel

A fictional account of the early years of the Man of Steel follows a young Clark Kent through his teenage years and coming of age, the emergence of his superpowers, and the beginning of his newspaper career, as he first meets Lois Lane and the conniving Lex Luthor and launches his crime-fighting efforts. 15,000 first printing.

Follows a young Clark Kent through his coming of age, the emergence of his superpowers, and the beginning of his newspaper career, as he first meets Lois Lane and the conniving Lex Luthor and launches his crime-fighting efforts.

A Novel

De Haven's novel shows that, nearly 70 years after his creation, the Man of Steel still has plenty to offer. -- Booklist

Del Schofeld is a talented and mysterious up-and-coming rock singer who one day vanishes. Her perplexed friends trace her to Virginia, where a strange old woman assures them that Del is not dead, just missing. Picking up clues along the way in diners, nightclubs and city streets, the group catch drift of a bizarre tale--that of a cultish 1930s orphan heist. Young Adult.

The Orphan's Tent

Book Three of the Funny Papers Trilogy, De Haven’s dazzling tour of twentieth-century America. In 1967, the Summer of Love, Roy Looby, a gifted young cartoonist, deserts his mentor and joins the drop-outs of San Francisco's Haight Ashbury. There Looby creates "The Imp Eugene," a libidinous comic book character who is a far cry from his mentor's signature figure, Derby Dugan—the cheerful icon of a more optimistic generation. Celebrated and vilified for his creation, Looby soon disappears, rumored to have lost his mind during the drug-fueled creation of a cartoon masterpiece, and it's to his long-suffering brother, Nick, to find him. A long, strange trip across a wildly changing America, DUGAN UNDER GROUND is a rich, inventive tale celebrating the mythic qualities of American popular culture.

The Funny Papers Trilogy - Book Three

Dugan Under Ground

Neuromante

The Graphic Novel

William Gibson's Neuromancer

The Epicene has been destroyed and its creator defeated. Snatched from the battlefield by the shadowy Gray Men, Jack, the King's Tramp, and his companions from Earth find themselves in a strange and treacherous labyrinth outside time. Here, in the Undermoment, the Gray Men have labored for millennia to tear down the fabrics separating the three human worlds and create a Utopia. However, there is an intruder among them who secretly plans to destroy the universe and everyone within it. When the awful truth is revealed, Jack finds his sword, his magic, and his knack for happy coincidences all useless, for in this final battle his nemesis is the Last Human: the Queen of Noise, whose every shriek brings chaos? and death.

Chronicles of the King's Tramp

The Last Human

Jersey Luck

Joe's life takes a humorous turn when he encounters a scientist with a machine that can make supermen out of ordinary "joes."

Joe Gosh

Andrew Blossom

Brian Castleberry

These days, Richmond is a city of winter balls and garden parties on soft summer evenings, a city of private clubs where white-haired old gentlemen, with their martinis or mint juleps in hand, still genuflect in front of portraits of Robert E. Lee. But it's also a city of brutal crime scenes and drug corners. It's a city of world-class ad agencies and law firms, a city of the FFV (First Families of Virginia) and a city of immigrants - from India, Vietnam and Africa to Massachusetts, New York and New Jersey.

Richmond Noir

Since his first appearance in Action Comics Number One, published in late spring of 1938, Superman has represented the essence of American heroism. “Faster than a speeding bullet, more powerful than a locomotive, and able to leap tall buildings in a single bound,” the Man of Steel has thrilled audiences across the globe, yet as life-long “Superman Guy” Tom De Haven argues in this highly entertaining book, his story is uniquely American. Created by Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster in the midst of the Great Depression, Superman is both a transcendent figure and, when posing as his alter-ego, reporter Clark Kent, a humble working-class citizen. An orphan and an immigrant, he shares a personal history with the many Americans who came to this country in search of a better life, and his amazing feats represent the wildest realization of the American dream. As De Haven reveals through behind-the-scenes vignettes, personal anecdotes, and lively interpretations of more than 70 years of comic books, radio programs, TV shows, and Hollywood films, Superman’s legacy seems, like the Man of Steel himself, to be utterly invincible.

Superman on Earth

Our Hero

Robin Smith

Receiving in the mail photographs of a green candle that is slowly burning down, accompanied by the threat that her time is running out, schoolteacher Gracy Penny recovers repressed memories of satanic abuse and fears that her tormentor has returned. Original.

Green Candles

The River City emerges as a hot spot for unseemly noir in this anthology with a foreword by New York Times–bestselling author Tom Robbins. A rich literary tradition sets the stage for this talented group of authors who take their inspiration from Virginia’s capital city. Edgar Allan Poe has left his mark on the atmospheric town, giving its residents a taste for walking on the dark side. It’s no wonder that three local writers took it upon themselves to curate this moody and menacing collection, featuring stories by Dean King, Laura Browder, Howard Owen, Yazmina Beverly, Tom De Haven, X.C. Atkins, Meagan J. Saunders, Anne Thomas Soffee, Clint McCown, Conrad Ashley Persons, Clay McLeod Chapman, Pir Rothenberg, David L. Robbins, Hermine Pinson, and Dennis Danvers. “[Fifteen] gritty and ominous tales . . . The writing of Poe—who grew up and forged a literary reputation in Richmond, and is usually credited with inventing the detective story—may have set the stage for the town’s kiss-me-deadly tradition.” —Richmond Times-Dispatch

Tom De Haven

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