A.Moore T.Mckenna R.A.WilsonJ.CurcioD.Pinchbeck G.MorrisonW.Ellis
Explore books by A. Moore, T. McKenna, R.A. Wilson, J. Curcio, D. Pinchbeck, G. Morrison, and W. Ellis. Discover cutting-edge ideas, counterculture insights, and visionary works from these influential authors.
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The Illuminatus! Trilogy
by Robert Shea
Filled with sex and violence--in and out of time and space--the three books of The Illuminatus are only partly works of the imagination. They tackle all the coverups of our time--from who really shot the Kennedys to why there's a pyramid on a one-dollar bill.
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The Televisionary Oracle
by Rob Brezsny
Millions of people already live their lives in accordance with Rob Brezsny's "Real Astrology" prophecies. But the time has come for a deeper dose of Brezsny's brain. The Televisionary Oracle is an archetypal roller-coaster that would make Rumi dizzy and leave Carl Jung gasping for breath.
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Fell
by Warren Ellis
Detective Richard Fell is transferred over the bridge from the big city to Snowtown, a collapsing urban trashzone. In a place where nothing seems to make any sense, Fell clings to the one thing he knows to be true: everybody's hiding something.
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All Over the World and Other Stories
by Warren Ellis
Collecting the stories that first introduced the world to Planetary, this volume features the adventures of a team of super-powered archaeologists.
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The Authority
by Warren Ellis
Graphic novel. Two stories arcs, each encompassing terror and evil on a global scale, pit the group of seven against armies of superhumans.
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The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen
by Alan Moore
In an alternate England in 1958, Mina Murray and Allan Quatermain seek the Black Dossier, which contains the history of the League of Extraordinary Gentlemen through the centuries, while fleeing from deadly secret agents.
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The Starry Wisdom
by Alan Moore
Contemporary visions of cosmic transformation, mutation and madness, many inspired directly by the life and writings of H.P. Lovecraft, others reflecting his strangely presentient themes in their own bizarre subtexts.
