Cover art by Diego Toro
Featured stories:
When Stars Are Bright (written by J. Phillip Wilkins and Daryl Della, art by Roberto Rivera, colors by Carlos Amorim): Relive the whimsical magic of sibling adventures as brothers Tommy and Chase spend a starry evening in their backyard. What starts as innocent wishes on shooting stars takes a cosmic turn when a UFO interrupts their popcorn-fueled bonding.
Tight (written by J. Phillip Wilkins and Daryl Della, art by Rafael Loureiro, colors by Tanya Wicker): Revealing the eerie and unexpected life of Tom, the vampire pharmacist from No Pill for Regret and Oldtimers. From centuries of navigating his dark curse to a fateful encounter with Tom Collins, the deranged lunatic from 2019’s Tipsy. When an immortal pharmacist crosses paths with a ticking human bomb, chaos erupts in the most unexpected ways.
Bud the Hobo & Lou the Bear in "Bear-ly Legal" (Written by Ray Revello & Daryl Della, art by Sara Scalia, colors by Fahriza Kamputra & David Aravena) Bud and Lou return in an offbeat, chaotic romp through New York City. After narrowly escaping the wrath of a jilted lover, the duo concocts an absurd plan to infiltrate a high-profile concert with their outlandish creation, Floozie-bot.
Dallas & Lando in "Bram Stoker’s Night Out" (Written by Daryl Della, art by Carlos Reno, colors by Daniele Caramanico): Dallas surprises Lando with an oversized Bram Stoker’s Dracula poster, turning a casual night out into a hilarious series of mishaps.
The Golden Hoot: Part Four of Four (Written by Daryl Della & Ray Revello, art by Mac Radwanski, inks and colors by Stas Groshev): Frank Barnett’s final showdown against Von Beck reaches explosive heights. As a Nazi doomsday machine threatens global domination, Frank must rely on wit, grit, and a hypnotized Harvey Weebs to save the day.
Plus:
Walker Dog Ranger: The Great Dane and his trusty Chihuahua sidekick return in a short strip bursting with canine wit and charm.
Chris Ross Dating Tips: More hilariously misguided advice from Chris Ross, proving yet again that romance and reason are not always compatible.