Classics illustrated

A graphic novelization of Arthur Conan Doyle's "A Study in Scarlet" in which Sherlock Holmes and his assistant, Dr. Watson, investigate the murder of an American and his private secretary. Also includes the graphic novelization of Doyle's "Adventures of the speckled band" in which Sherlock Holmes comes to the aid of a client whose sister's dying words referred to a mysterious speckled band.

A graphic novel adaptation of Longfellow's epic poem about the prophet Hiawatha, a magical Native American man who brings the gift of civilization to the world.

A graphic novel adaptation of Sir Walter Scott's "Rob Roy" in which Francis Osbaldistone is banished to Scotland, where he meets Robert Roy MacGregor, and when he joins Rob Roy in his attempt to overthrow the English, he learns how to fight for what he believes in.

A graphic novel adaptation of James Fenimore Cooper's classic novel in which Natty Bumppo, now on the threshold of old age, finds his way of life challenged as the land he has roamed becomes private property and the laws of man supplant the laws of nature.

In graphic novel format of Waler Van Tilburg Clark's "The Ox-Bow Incident" when a rancher is reported murdered by cattle rustlers, the people of Ox-Bow decide to take justice into their own hands and lynch the alleged killers.

A comic adaptation of Jules Verne's "Off On a Comet!" in which a comet strikes the Earth, thirty-six survivors find themselves stranded on a chunk of Earth hurtling through space.

In graphic novel format of Charles Dickens' "Nicholas Nickeby" in which young Nicholas Nickleby left in destitute by his father's death, takes a job arranged by his greedy, suspicious uncle Ralph and finds himself in a prolonged battle with his benefactor.

A graphic novelization of the mutiny of the British war vessel "Bounty" in 1789.

A graphic novel adaptation of the Victor Hugo novel about a band of miscreants who deliberately deform children to make them more effective beggars.

A graphic novel adaptation of Alexandre Dumas' "The Man in the Iron Mask" in which the four Musketeers plot to replace King Louis XIV of France with the mysterious, masked prisoner in the Bastille believed to be Louis' falsely imprisoned twin brother and the true king.