Jamie McKelvie

This new Sentinel of Liberty is a shield-slinging sensation! A reality where S.H.I.E.L.D. agent Peggy Carter took the Super-Soldier Serum instead of Steve Rogers is turned upside down when the World War II hero is pulled from the ice where she was lost in action decades before! Now Peggy struggles to find her footing in a modern world that's gotten a lot more complicated: Cities are louder, technology is smarter and enemies wear friendly faces. Everyone...

Britannia is ten years dead. Phonomancer David Kohl hadn't spared his old patron a thought for almost as long... at which point his mind starts to unravel. Can he discover what's happened to the Mod-Goddess of Britpop while there's still something of himself left? Dark modern-fantasy in a world where music is magic, where a song can save your life or end it.

Every ninety years, twelve gods return as young people. They are loved. They are hated. In two years, they are all dead. It's happening now. It's happening again.

The second series of Phonogram separates itself from the frenzied mob of adoring critics just long enough to transform into this handsome collected volume. Seven individual-yet-interconnected stories set in a single night in a single club, each staring a young phonomancer, each exploring a different mystery of music and magic. Includes a cover gallery and 'Making Of' extras. We've put you on the guest list. Don't be late. This is one night you'll...

"Collected in a single volume for the first time ... Includes RUE BRITANNIA, THE SINGLES CLUB and THE IMMATERIAL GIRL, with RUE BRITANNIA colored for the first time. The world where Music Is Magic has never looked better."--Amazon.com.

The creators of the award-winning The Wicked + The Divine return to their founding critical smash-hit, Phonogram: The Immaterial Girl. In a world where music is magic, phonomancer Emily Aster sold half her personality for power. Now, after a decade of brittle perfection, the deal starts to go bad as the girl behind the screen comes looking for revenge. You'll never look at the "Take On Me" video the same ever again.

"Every ninety years twelve gods return as young people. They are loved. They are hated. In two years, they are all dead. It's happening now. It's happening again."--Page 4 of cover.

6,000 years of secrets, finally revealed. It's going to be okay. For a certain value of "okay." The final volume of the commercial pop sensation is so momentous, it can't be held in one volume.