Y: The Last Man - Safeword. Vol. 4.

New York, Vertigo 2004, cm.17x26, pp.128, paperback. From writer Brian K. Vaughan (Swamp Thing, The Hood) and up-and-coming artist Pia Guerra comes an acclaimed series that has taken the comics world by storm! A mysterious plague has killed every male creature on the planet. Except, that is, Yorrick Brown. And whilst being the only boy in a world of women may seem heaven to some men, for Yorrick, it's become hell. Being hunted by his own murderous sister and her Amazon extremists, and by Israeli special forces is not what he'd hoped for. But his prayers may well be answered from on high. 220 miles high to be exact, and two male astronauts whose dying spaceship has forced them to return to Earth! One Small Step is the third volume in this smash hit Titan graphic novel series!

New York, Vertigo 2005 cm.17x26, pp.144, paperback. Guided by the outstanding writing talents of Brian K. Vaughan (Ultimate X-Men) and rising star artist Pia Guerra, this genre-busting and controversial series continues! After a mysterious plague devastates the global male population, Yorrick Brown is the last man left alive in a world of women. He has seen every man he knew die; his mother become de facto President; and his sister join a group of vicious killers. Now, seeking absolution for what he's been forced to do, he finds refuge with the church. But when the ring he was carrying for his fiancee is stolen, Yorick is suddenly struck down by the plague! Can his friends save him - and with him, the future of humanity? And what has become of his sister, Hero?

New York, Vertigo 2003, cm.17x26, pp.128, paperback. The series that has taken the US by storm comes to the UK in the second of an all-new Titan graphic novel series! From writer Brian K. Vaughan (Swamp Thing, The Hood) and up-and-coming artist Pia Guerra comes a view of a dystopian society where suddenly - and without warning - a mysterious plague kills every living creature on the planet with a Y chromosone...in other words, no more men! Except one. Yorick Brown has somehow survived. It's now a very different world, and his unique status is far from privileged. He finds himself on the run from a coven of Amazons who want him dead...one of whom is his own sister!

Traduz.dall'inglese e note di Anna Colombo. Milano, Dall'Oglio Ed. 1974, cm.16x22, pp.442, 18 tavv.bn.ft. legatura ed.in tutta tela, cop.fig.in oro e col. Coll.Storica.

Koala Publications 1996, cm.23x30, pp.68, fascicolo spillato. CD in allegato.

New York, Vertigo 2005 cm.17x26, pp.144, paperback. Guided by the outstanding writing talents of Brian K. Vaughan (Ultimate X-Men) and rising star artist Pia Guerra, this genre-busting and controversial series continues! After a mysterious plague devastates the global male population, Yorrick Brown is the last man left alive in a world of women. He has seen every man he knew die; his mother become de facto President; and his sister join a group of vicious killers. Now, seeking absolution for what he's been forced to do, he finds refuge with the church. But when the ring he was carrying for his fiancee is stolen, Yorick is suddenly struck down by the plague! Can his friends save him - and with him, the future of humanity? And what has become of his sister, Hero?

Pimlico 1997, cm.19x24,5, pp.498, brossura copertina figurata a colori. This fresh penetrating and beautifully illustrated study is part history, part guide and part celebration. Michael Levey surveys the physical evolution and enhancement of Florence over the centuries, from medieval republican times to the beginning of the nineteenth century. While discussing artefacts of all kinds - a cameo or reliquary no less than great buildings and other major works of art -he also considers some of the chief personalities who have contributed to the physical appearance of the city we see today. Renaissance Florence is a familiar phenomenon, given its due place in stimulating, detailed discussion here. But much less well known is the city which developed onwards from the late sixteenth century, which the author warmly champions, with its own great, sometimes opulent artistic achievements. In this magnificent book, the famous and apparently familiar emerges with new vividness and clarity to