Books like Judgment day by Alan Moore

V for Vendetta is a graphic novel by Alan Moore, illustrated by David Lloyd, that explores the rise of totalitarian rule in England and the fight for resistance through the vigilante V.

Three Bone cousins—Fone, Phoney, and Smiley—are cast out of Boneville, wander a strange desert and forest valley, and eventually find refuge on Gran'Ma Ben’s farm, where hidden dangers await.

Explore the backstories of the Powers universe, featuring Detective Christian Walker and new character details in a black‑and‑white sketchbook and color gallery.

A group of 113 children in Illinois gain extraordinary powers after a mysterious fireball, only to become targets as a killer amplifies their strength with each death. A vigilant hero plans to stop the deadly plot.

Listen to The Sandman: Act II, a sequel to the #1 New York Times audio best‑seller, featuring James McAvoy as Morpheus and Neil Gaiman as narrator across mythic worlds from the French Revolution to 8th‑century Baghdad.

Eric Barclay’s UK intelligence agent, Campion Bond, assembles a roster of literary eccentrics—Allan Quartermain, Mina Murray, Captain Nemo, Dr Jekyll, and the Invisible Man—to confront an ominous threat that extends beyond espionage.

Reverend Jesse Custer returns to the Alamo in Garth Ennis’s graphic novel *Preacher*, vowing to end a decades‑long quest to confront God for His actions.

Four different worlds. Five different tales of conflict and discovery. All of them the unique visions of science fiction master C.L. Moore, presented here in her first published book - Judgment Night. Released in 1952 from Gnome Press, Judgment Night collects five Moore novellas from the pages of editor John W. Campbell, Jr.'s Astounding Science Fiction magazine. Chosen by the author herself as the best of her longer-form writing, these stories show a gifted wordsmith working at the height of her talents: "Judgment Night" (first published in August and September, 1943) balances a lush rendering of a future galactic empire with a sober meditation on the nature of power and its inevitable loss; "The Code" (July, 1945) pays homage to the classic Faust with modern theories and Lovecraftian dread; "Promised Land" (February, 1950) and "Heir Apparent" (July, 1950) both document the grim twisting that mankind must undergo in order to spread into the solar system; and "Paradise Street" (September, 1950) shows a futuristic take on the old western conflict between lone hunter and wilderness-taming settlers. Except for "Judgment Night," all of these pieces were originally published under the pen name Lawrence O'Donnell. Moore's marriage to fellow author Henry Kuttner yielded both a prodigious amount of collaborative writing and a bewildering variety of pen names. However, it is known that - with a few recognized exceptions - the O'Donnell name was used for work that Moore wrote with a minimum of collaboration (if any), and this is reflected in the sole author's credit that graces this collection.

Spider‑Man battles a mirror‑image foe while juggling his double life and confronting an ancient evil in this collection of adventures.