Malcolm Jones Books

The Sandman is a series of award-winning graphic novels. It blends modern myth and dark fantasy, in which historical drama, contemporary fiction and legend are interwoven.

The Doll's House is the second trade paperback collection of the comic book series The Sandman, published by DC Comics. It collects issues #9-16. It is written by Neil Gaiman, illustrated by Mike Dringenberg, Malcolm Jones III, Chris Bachalo, Michael Zulli and Steve Parkhouse, coloured by Robbie Busch and lettered by Todd Klein. Dream picks up the pieces of his kingdom and existence in the wake of his imprisonment for most of the 20th century, and attempts to track down several nightmares who fled his realm during his imprisonment.

"Originally published in single magazine form as The Sandman 9-16"--T.p. verso.

John Constantine, the main character in Hellblazer, was originally a very minor character in DC Comics' Swamp Thing. Next came his only series, in which this hard-smoking, hard-drinking, all around manipulator walked the thin line of magic between this world and hell. So when Irishman Garth Ennis was asked to write this comic book, he had asked himself, "What could I possibly do to John Constantine that hadn't been done before? And one course of action suddenly stood out above all others: Kill him." The result is a tense supernatural drama that begins with Constantine being diagnosed with terminal lung cancer. Though this book only hints at the freeform casualness and over-the-top vulgarity that became Ennis's trademark in the Preacher series, this is an immensely enjoyable read with strong characters and dynamite plot twists. --Jim PascoeCollects Hellblazer #41-46.

An accessible overview of the most popular and cutting-edge methods for studying the properties of molecules and their interactions.

A collection of eight comics that introduce the series' lead character, the Sandman, Lord of Dreams.

The third book of the Sandman collection is a series of four short comic book stories. In each of these otherwise unrelated stories, Morpheus serves only as a minor character. Here we meet the mother of Morpheus's son, find out what cats dream about, and discover the true origin behind Shakespeare's A Midsummer's Night Dream. The latter won a World Fantasy Award for best short story, the first time a comic book was given that honor

Exploring the medieval world through unique and rare artefacts, this book offers a fresh and controversial perspective on the Middle Ages. It delves into the significance of these items, revealing insights into the culture, society, and daily life of the period. By focusing on tangible historical evidence, it challenges traditional narratives and invites readers to reconsider their understanding of this fascinating era.