Showing results by narrator "Michael Caldwell" in All Categories

The telling of horror stories must date back to the dawn of civilization, so comic books are just a very recent medium for this genre. It can be debated which was the first true horror comic as we know them today. But there are a few issues and titles that are milestones, and we've decided to bring them back to life for your enjoyment. Our first compilation showcases six great vintage horror stories from some of the best comics we could find, so site back relax and indulge in some classic horror tales from the golden age of comic books.

Bernie’s life went off the rails while on a West Coast trip to meet his editor—it was a near train wreck. During Bernie’s absence—Harry the rooster—is behaving strangely at their farm named the Chicken Ranch. Bernie’s grandson is conducting psychological experiments on himself, and abandoned roosters, arson, and vandalism are now the norm. Adding to the chaos is a shadowy buyer who wants Bernie’s land. The only steady force in Bernie’s life is his wife, Simone.

The Roman soldiers, in sudden shock and fear from the unexpected supernatural events, pushed the High Priest’s slave toward Jesus. One of the disciples quickly drew his sword and cut off the slave’s ear. The slave fell to the ground screaming as blood gushed. The arrest was supposed to be easy, uneventful. The slave had been a fly on the wall for what turned out to be most infamous plot in human history. The high priest, the CEO of the temple, had made it clear that Jesus had to die for the sake of the biggest business on the planet. The slave had witnessed everything.

What happens when the systems we build start forgetting the people they were meant to serve? With nearly 30 years in cybersecurity and technology leadership, Joshua A. Gideon has spent his career at the intersection of digital systems and human decision-making—and he's seen what happens when we get that balance wrong. In Don't Forget the Humans, he draws on hard-won experience to make an urgent case: the most critical failures in technology aren't technical. They're human. This book is part professional reckoning, part memoir, and part roadmap.