Books like Supreme 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.

Alan Moore’s graphic narrative follows the Joker’s release from Arkham Asylum, as he targets Gotham’s guardian, Commissioner Jim Gordon, and the Commissioner’s daughter, forcing the city to confront blurred borders between sanity, heroism, and villainy.

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.

136 p. : col. ill. ; 23 cm.GN430L Lexile

After the war between Fabletown and the Adversary, the defeated enemy is exiled to the mundane world, but a new evil threatens all of humanity, putting beloved storybook heroes at risk of unintended consequences.

Alan Moore's graphic novel reintroduces Miracleman, a rebooted superhero saga that blends science fiction, comic book mythology, and journalism in a New York Times bestselling format.

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.

Final remastered volume of the manga "Oh My Goddess!", featuring the complete early adventures of student Keiichi Morisato and the goddess Belldandy.

Alan Moore reveals his techniques for crafting compelling comic scripts, combining early ideas from a 1985 fanzine with new insights shaped over twenty years, illustrated by Jacen Burrows.

"A graphic anthology featuring tales of brave and imperiled critters defying their size and place in the natural order." -- ONIX annotation.

An interdisciplinary collection that asks what a superhero is, blending essays by psychologists and comics scholars with commentaries from creators such as Stan Lee and Danny Fingeroth.

"A refugee from his broken planet who saves earth (more than once), Superman was sent to America as his father's final act before dying. Does this make him the ultimate immigrant success story? Disillusioned with a crime-filled world, Bruce Wayne seeks guidance from a shaman and transforms himself into the flawlessly moral Batman. Through a series of close readings of DC and Marvel comics, Marco Arnaudo explores the influence of religion and myth on superhero stories as well as their relationship to the classical epic and baroque style. Superheroes embody the most positive and inclusive aspects of American culture. Arnaudo asserts that, amidst the exciting action, tender love stories, and tales of self-sacrifice, superheroes are role models for tolerance and moral decision making. Translated for the first time into English, The Myth of the Superhero looks beyond the cape, the mask, and the superpowers, presenting a serious study of the genre and its place in a broader cultural context."--Publisher description.