Ever since their conception, comic books have always been a great market for horror stories. Dating back to ’50s with EC ...

Books ‘Uncle Sam’ Was Hailed as a Comics Masterpiece, Then Left to Languish. It’s Been Reissued Just in Time for the Election. The 1997 comic, in which a bedraggled Uncle Sam battles for the ...

Ross and Darnall’s Uncle Sam was a particularly dark deconstruction of the original concept. Their take on the character was a vagrant, speaking in sound-bites and haunted by visions of America ...

Alex Ross and Steve Darnall’s out-of-print Uncle Sam comic is coming back just in time for the election later this year. The bestselling cover artist and renowned creator first collaborated on ...

Uncle Sam's transformation into a comic book superhero in National Comics #1 by Will Eisner is up for auction. Explore the mysterious origins of Uncle Sam's name and its adaptation over time.

Uncle Sam: Special Election Edition is now available at comic shops everywhere. Matt Morrison Matt Morrison has been writing about comics and superheroes for nearly two decades.

National Comics was an anthology comic book series published by Quality Comics, from 1940 for nine years and is best known for Will Eisner's Uncle Sam character that appeared in the first issue ...

Get your first look at Say Uncle, the latest novel from Ryan C. Bradley, coming this spring from indie horror publisher Ghoulish Books.

Alongside original interior artists Mike Dringenberg and Sam Keith, McKean set the pace for not just the ongoing vibe of The Sandman, but what comic covers for more mature audiences could look like.

In a new ad from by Generation Opportunity, Creepy Uncle Sam makes his return to encourage Millennials to opt out of the Affordable. Freddy Krueger has some new competition for the scare factor, ...

From Matthew Erman and Sam Beck, Dark Horse Comics’ latest horror graphic novel Loving, Ohio is drawn from the writer’s own experiences being raised in a cult.

The popularity they enjoyed fighting for Uncle Sam became awkward jingoism, ... By the end of 1952, about 200 monthly titles were horror—nearly one in three comics.