The Red Arrow is the first tale of the Zeirdos, preceding the books and introducing the characters, Jaque, Kiko, Luís, and Luiza. The four of them are part of the students who are called "zeirdos," a play on the word "weirdos," by the popular students at school. The students, in order to tease and taunt, engage in bullying by calling them "zeirdos" or the abbreviation "zeir". The four main characters are above all curious and courageous; there is no mystery they don"t want to unravel, and they are capable of getting into the biggest messes to discover the truth. Come with the Zeirs" gang to uncover these mysteries. The zeirdos are dedicated to all boys and girls who deviate from the standard of beauty, habits, interests, or tastes considered normal. They are intelligent, good-humoured, creative, friendly, and have many friends, but they are outside the standard of their schoolmates.

Reviews and analyses of over 5000 titles from the 1930s to date. ... Every comic of note from the past fifty years is included in this comprehensive guide to American comics. From the underground to children's comics, autobiography to fantasy.

Frank and Joe Hardy follow dangerous copycat pranks to a criminal group; identify the culprits who key an expensive car and post a video on the Internet; and investigate the disappearance of an amusement park patron.

A deadly Virus. A missing academic with a head full of secrets that could embarrass the government. A prostitute on the run. And a music-loving drug baron who needs a favour. All in a day's work for the North Edinburgh Health Enforcement Team.

Arteroids is Jim Andrews's shoot-em-up poetry videogame. Arteroids has shot-em-up from North to South America, from Europe to Hong Kong, from Australia to India. It is one of the most well-known works of digital poetry on the planet. This book contains most of the hundreds of texts that the game can display after the player completes a level or is killed by marauding texts. These texts address the player and explore the relations between poetry, games, and play. The book also contains some of the texts that can appear during game-play, and new and old writings by Andrews about Arteroids. "The presentation of poetry in Arteroids is certainly unlike anything a print-based author could achieve. Few examples of electronic literature have ventured to offer such a Futuristic, open and flexible poetic system." Chris Funkhouser

It started with a fake date. Now true love is at stake . . . Amelia Collins is tired of constant questions about her non-existent dating life, so she decides to get everyone off her back once and for all by finding someone – anyone – to pose as her date to a family wedding. If he's annoying, or embarrassing, so much the better. Coincidentally, Reginald Cleaves has centuries of experience at being rude, infuriatingly arrogant and a fashion eyesore, making him perfect for her purposes. But as Amelia and Reggie practice their fauxmance and more of Reggie's secrets come to light, Amelia is surprised to find her first impressions could not have been more wrong, and that Reggie’s bark might be worse than his bite . . . AUTHORS ARE OBSESSED WITH JENNA LEVINE'S VAMPIRE BOOKS: 'Bloody delightful!' Ashley Poston, New York Times bestselling author of The Dead Romantics 'Wonderfully weird and sexy as hell ' Alicia Thompson 'A kooky, sparkly piece of happiness' India Holton 'This one is good to the last drop' Publishers Weekly 'Whimsical, magical, and hilarious' Sarah Hawley 'Will leave you laughing so loud you could wake the undead' Elizabeth Davis 'Wildly entertaining, delightfully steamy, laugh-out-loud hilarious, wrenchingly romantic' Thea Guanzon 'A fresh, charming romp full of heart and some of the best kissing scenes I've ever read' Isabel Cañas