Turn Loose Our Death Rays And Kill Them All!: The Complete Works Of Fletcher Hanks Nick Roche From the fun-to-stomp puffballs to

From the fun-to-stomp puffballs to the prince of the stinkers—the stinkhorn mushroom—and the musically inclined chanterelles

Norma can’t keep herself together as a result

and highly enjoyable to read

Her flower gives her purpose: a reason to get up each morning

Her brain churns with images of the great novel she could and should be writing—what will eventually be Strangers on a Train— which would later be adapted into a classic film by Alfred Hitchcock in 1951

Turn Loose Our Death Rays And Kill Them All!: The Complete Works Of Fletcher Hanks Nick Roche From the fun-to-stomp puffballs toBy Fletcher Hanks (editing and epilogue by Paul Karasik). Published by Fantagraphics. Softcover, 376 pages, Colour, 1939 1941 (2025 printing) A gigantic compendium that collects the complete stories written and drawn by the 1940s outsider superhero artist Fletcher Hanks. Fletcher Hanks was arguably the first great comic book auteur: He wrote, penciled, inked, and lettered all of his own stories an unprecedented solo act in the 1940s comic book