News from the Fallout

<B>Interrupting your regularly scheduled broadcast to deliver a terrifying sci-fi story that takes place in Nevada in 1962 after a nuclear bomb test goes horribly awry.</B><BR><BR>In 1962 Nevada''s "Atomic Alley," a nuclear bomb test goes horribly awry at the secretive Gaines Army Base and unleashes a contaminate into the atmosphere that turns people rotten. Otis Fallows, a private in the U.S. Army who is present for the test and is the only known survivor, flees the secret army base in search of a safe haven—but does such a place exist?<BR> <BR> Written by Chris Condon, (<i>THAT TEXAS BLOOD, Ultimate Wolverin</i>e), and drawn by the visionary artist Jeffrey Alan Love (<i>The Last Battle at the End of the World, The Thousand Demon Tree</i>), fans of 60s sci-fi films and TV shows like <i>The Twilight Zone</i> and <i>The Outer Limits </i>and the works of authors Stephen King and Richard Matheson will love this eery graphic novel.<BR> <BR> Collects all 6 issues.<BR> <BR> <b>Select early praise for <i>News from the Fallout</i>:</b><BR> <BR> “A comic that''s equal parts sci-fi mystery and nuclear fueled nightmare, searing itself into the reader''s brain via its disturbing imagery and compelling story.” —<i><b>AIPT</b></i><BR> <BR> “A truly powerful introduction to the series…simply a must-read horror comic.” —<i><b>Capes & Tights</b></i><BR> <BR> “A wildly stylish comic book that revels in being over-the-top both with its characters and its visuals.” —<i><b>Major Spoilers</b></i><BR> <BR> “A hell of a debut that is one horror fans won''t want to miss. It''s far more than a simple nuclear-bomb-creates-monsters story.” —<i><b>Graphic Policy</b></i><BR> <BR> “A truly distinctive experience. Horror fans owe it to themselves to pick up <i>News from the Fallout</i>.” —<i><b>Comic Watch</b></i><BR> <BR> “Builds tremendous suspense.” —<i><b>Nerd Initiative</b></i><BR> <BR> “If you’re tired of formulaic horror, pick up this up today. This bold, unnerving, absolutely unforgettable new twist on a beloved horror coupled with a visual storytelling masterpiece, wont disappoint.” —<i><b>ComicsOnline</b></i><BR> <BR> “Individually the creators are dynamite. Together, they are like an atomic bomb. Literally.” —<i><b>Comicon</b></i><BR> <BR> “A bleak and visceral read that is heavily reliant on visual storytelling in the best possible way. It''s a comic that will grip you from page one and never let you go.” —<i><b>Get Your Comic On</b></i><BR> <BR> “Equally gripping and atmospheric.” —<i><b>GonkBonk</b></i><BR> <BR> “Transports the reader into the era of ''60s horror, feeling quintessential of genre stories from the period.” —<i><b>Comics Bulletin</b></i><BR> <BR> “One of the coolest-looking comic books in recent memory.” —<i><b>Monkeys Fighting Robots</b></i><BR> <BR> “A deliciously grim start… What makes this one special, though, is its overall design… Dialogue that deceives and gloomy character designs converge for an experience that finds a lot of despair mixed in with the intrigue surrounding the bomb test. And like most disasters, it’s impossible not to look at.” —<b><i>Comics Beat</i></b><BR> <BR> “One of the scariest books of the year.” —<b><i>Gatecrashers</i></b>