Welcome to the Hexagon Universe
History
New Books
KABUR #11: THE MOUNTAINS OF THE MOON. stories by Jean-Marc Lofficier, art by José Luis Ruiz Perez, Moacir Muniz, Mario Guevara, Roberto Castro; cover by Mario Guevara. 7x10 squarebound. 76 pages b&w. $12.95
The last obstacle Kabur must cross on his way to Arkhanal are the fearsome Mountains of the Moon, home to a race of savage wolf-men. But these are engaged in a merciless war against the once-peaceful Stone Men, led by a terrifying she-demon known as Zhagrid… Will the Prince of Thule thwart the diabolical plans of his sworn enemy, Selinor Psah, before he finds the one he has been looking for… Plus three "TALES OF KABUR" recounting heretofore untold adventures of our hero and his friends.
Creators
For the first quarter of the 1900s, the United States was the world’s leading producer of comics. European cartoonists were nation‑confined and did not achieve international recognition until the middle of the 20th century. By then, the universal popularity of comic books had opened unlimited opportunities. No longer was the newspaper the only platform for cartoonists. Comic books were being originated in every country and their publishers began to find international markets. Despite the emergence of great European talents, American talent, benefiting from America's "head‑start", managed to retain a position of preeminence. So creators like Jack Kirby, Lou Fine, Jack Cole, Harvey Kurtzman, and Stan Lee became standards against which all comics world wide were measured. In Europe there arose strong innovators who gained international acclaim and those artists who remained loyal to the conventions upon which the earlier comics depended. HEXAGON COMICS brings to America the work of creators from French and Italian studios that were published by Editions Lug, and who labored for decades to create popular series in the mold of their American counterparts...
TO BUY HEXAGON SPOTLIGHT ON... ALFREDO MACALLCharacters
The HEXAGON UNIVERSE of characters is a library of approximately 3000 comic books consisting of over 250 characters created and published over the past 70 years that have sold over 400 million units, in France, Italy, Spain, the Netherlands, Turkey and, through Image Comics and Black Coat Press, in the United States. There is no comparable library of comic book properties of this size and depth available in the world today.These characters encompass all genres and have been successfully established in Europe for well over five decades. Like the Marvel Comics and the DC Comics characters, the Hexagon characters exist in the same, integrated universe. That universe encompasses heroes from ancient times, such as the sword-wielding barbarian Kabur (portrayed above), pirates and corsairs such as Dragut, knights and soldiers who fought under Napoleon or in the British Raj, cow-boys and gunslingers, World War II heroes, superheroes of all kinds, and even a number of futuristic, space opera characters...
