Written by Robert Louis Stevenson. Treasure island follows young Jim Hawkins the son
of an innkeeper. When his father dies, Jim joins the crew of a sailing ship bound
from the English port of Bristol to a distant island where a fabulous pirate’s
treasure is buried. In each of Barron’s Graphic Cl...

Seth Salvadore-Knight knew that his family wasn't exactly "normal," but he didn't
think his life was really all that different from other seventeen-year-olds'. There
were no unusual difficulties in his life, just the average problems all teenagers
experienced. That was, until he and his family ...

"Naturopathy" is a way of life. It is a distinct philosophy and
science which strengthens the age-old faith in the correction of bodily disorders and
restoration of health through elements freely available in nature. It
brings home the basic fact that healing is brought a...

Imagine a world where death is merely an inconvenience. An impossible dream for
Carl Brown, plagued by a recurring nightmare of a plummeting craft and his fiery
death. Then as always, he wakes to a miserable life with barely an identity -- he
suffers from amnesia, which includes forgetting that h...

A god? No thanks, too much responsibility. Sequel to Awakening, the adventure
continues as our hero travels to the Restricted Zone, where mistakes mount and the
mission falls apart. Plunged into an alien world at war, the hero is caught between
battling natives who either worship him as a god, or an...

Issue 0 leads with Debbie Moorhouse's Sundown, a near-future science fiction
reflection on death and life. It follows through with a solid variety of works from
semi-gritty fantasy; far-future time travel; modern sci-fi humor; historical
paranormal; mainstream literary; a fable; poetry that doesn't ...

One man goes to Tokyo to end the world. It goes fairly well. As a Japanese cult
gets ready to stage a massive attack, they are forced to recruit a secretive young
bio-chemist from the West. They hide out on the fringes of Tokyo, taking care of the
daily business of preparing for the apocalypse, u...

Issue 1 comes to life with Darby Larson's "Electroencephalography" where an
experiment in robot-building goes terribly awry. And if you've ever woken up with an
unexpected physical deformity - say, an arrow in your heart - you'll truly enjoy the
next story. There's also a smattering of flash ...

Issue 2 celebrates Heaven, Earth, and Space in-between; it is touched by religion,
grounded in technology and comfortable with the occult. Including a
language-stretching piece triggered by the Talmud from the legendary Hugh Fox, poems
by haiku heavy-hitter Jim Kacian, the surprisingly touching â...

Issue 3 is crammed full of stories and art, with poems, Flash fiction and an
entertaining report to leaven the mix. Whether we're battling a mechanical daemon in
"A Song, a Prayer, an Empty Space" or experiencing jealousy towards unusual rivals
in "Soon You Will Be Gone and Possibly Eaten", we...