Dave Sim is one of the most important cartoonists in comics history. His groundbreaking Cerebus ran for 300 issues, each written and drawn by Sim-a monumental achievement! Now, through IDW Publishing, Sim's beautiful covers are reproduced in an archival over-sized hardcover, and many of the illustrations have been scanned from Sim's personal collection of his original art. Also collected are roughs, color guides, sketches, and other historical images that chronicle this very important artist's creative process.

(W/A/CA) Dave Sim Hard to believe that it's over 30 years since the serialization of High Society in the pages of Cerebus (#26 to 50).

(W/A/CA) Dave Sim The Cerebus Restoration project continues! The first printing of this special edition of Church & State II will be signed-and-numbered by writer/cartoonist Dave Sim. Painstakingly restored from original artwork, this printing reveals astounding detail, and some of the best pen and ink work of the past fifty years. C + S II is the real deal, a dangerous comic where characters are beholden only to their own self-conceptions-impulsive, unpredictable, but always real and authentic and grounded.

(W/A/CA) Dave Sim A-V is proud to present, at long last, Jaka's Story, the Remastered Edition, fully-restored page-by-page from the original art boards. To celebrate this event, this edition will be signed-and-numbered by writer/cartoonist Dave Sim (limited to the amount of copies of the initial Diamond order). Jaka's Story, the fifth volume of the Cerebus series, represents a point of departure for the series, focusing as it does on a small cast of characters, living out their lives in orbital, Thoreau-like 'quiet desperation', drawn ever inward, until at last, they inevitably collide. This new edition, painstakingly restored and printed on acid-free paper with a durable sewn binding, reveals astounding detail never before present outside of the original art itself. This volume also includes eight brand-new pages of extras, including a 6,000-word essay by restorer and critic Sean Michael Robinson, discussing the background and 'secret origins' of the book, providing historical context for a whole new generation of readers.