MarsCon 2026 may have concluded this past Sunday, but sci-fi and fantasy author Richard C. White is already back on the road for his second convention appearance in January. This time, he’s joining fans of horror, science fiction, and fantasy at MystiCon, being held at the Holiday Inn Tanglewood, in Roanoke, Virginia.
Rich will be promoting his sci-fi steampunk novel On Wings of Steel: The Darkside Chronicles, Book 1, and the first of his upcoming SWC releases for 2026, the pulp-superheroine novel Cry Havoc: The Furies, Book 1.
Rich, of course, is the bestselling author of the licensed novel Gauntlet: Dark Legacy: Paths of Evil, as well as a bunch of titles published by us: the swashbuckling adventure novel Harbinger of Darkness; the fantasy-adventure story collection For a Few Gold Pieces More; the writers’ and RPG gamemasters’ aid Terra Incognito: A Guide to Building the Worlds of Your Imagination; the supernatural-superhero graphic novel Troubleshooters, Incorporated: Night Stalkings; the noir-fantasy story collection Chasing Danger: The Case Files of Theron Chase; and the pirate-adventure digital comic The Chronicles of the Sea Dragon Special.
You’ll find Rich hawking his wares in the Dealers’ Room, so be sure to stop by his table and pick up any titles you might have missed, and to learn about his projects for 2026.
MystiCon runs January 23–25. For more information on the show, visit the MystiCon website.
This weekend, fans of horror, science fiction, and fantasy will be gathering at MarsCon, being held at the Holiday Inn Virginia Beach—Norfolk, in Virginia Beach, Virginia.
Among the attendees will be author Richard C. White, who will be promoting his sci-fi steampunk novel On Wings of Steel: The Darkside Chronicles, Book 1, and his upcoming SWC release, the pulp-superheroine novel Cry Havoc: The Furies, Book 1.
Rich is the bestselling author of the licensed novel Gauntlet: Dark Legacy: Paths of Evil, as well as a bunch of titles published by us: the swashbuckling adventure novel Harbinger of Darkness; the fantasy-adventure story collection For a Few Gold Pieces More; the writers’ and RPG gamemasters’ aid Terra Incognito: A Guide to Building the Worlds of Your Imagination; the supernatural-superhero graphic novel Troubleshooters, Incorporated: Night Stalkings; the noir-fantasy story collection Chasing Danger: The Case Files of Theron Chase; and the pirate-adventure digital comic The Chronicles of the Sea Dragon Special.
You’ll find Rich hawking his wares in the Dealers’ Room, so be sure to stop by his table and pick up any titles you might have missed, and to learn about his projects for 2026.
MarsCon runs January 16–18. For more information on the show, visit the MarsCon website.
A Happy New Year to one and all! Two thousand twenty-five wasn’t a hugely productive year for those of us at ’Warp Central, but it did see three things that brought good news: the release of On Wings of Steel, author Richard C. White’s latest full-length novel; Rich’s return to convention touring; and an increased interest in SWC’s backlist (especially our Illustrated Classics, siurprisingly enough).
So let’s take a look at the titles that grabbed readers’ attention in 2025:
Carmilla is J. Sheridan Le Fanu’s 19th-century classic vampiric tale of love gone wrong. Laura is so desperate for a friend that when a young woman named Carmilla practically turns up on the doorstep of the castle owned by Laura’s father, she thinks her prayers for companionship have been answered. But as she comes to realize, Carmilla isn’t as interested in making friends as she is in spilling blood! Regarded as the one of the earliest female vampire tales—if not the first—Carmilla was an influence on Stoker’s Dracula, and remains a popular character in fiction to this day. Our SWC Illustrated Classics edition contains six exclusive illustrations by the super-talented Eliseu Gouveia (A Princess of Mars,The Saga of Pandora Zwieback Annual #1)—and has been ranked a “Best of #BookTok” title!
A Princess of Mars, by Edgar Rice Burroughs (the creator of Tarzan) is the first in ERB’s acclaimed “John Carter of Mars” science-fantasy series, and an SWC Illustrated Classic that features six original illustrations by Eliseu Gouveia (Carmilla, Lorelei: Sects and the City) and an introduction by Mars-fiction expert John Gosling (Waging the War of the Worlds). John Carter is a post–Civil War veteran who suddenly finds himself transported to the Red Planet, where he meets, and falls in love with, Dejah Thoris, the titular princess. To complicate matters, Dejah’s people are involved in an ongoing war with the warrior-like Tharks, so if Carter wants to live happily ever after with his Martian soulmate, he must first find a way to broker peace between the two races—not an easy task, when factions on both sides want him dead!
On Wings of Steel: The Darkside Chronicles, Book 1 is a steampunk sci-fi novel by Richard C. White (Doctor Who: Short Trips, The Ultimate Hulk) in which Erica Halgrim is a proud new member of the Angels of Steel: a courier service whose all-female members navigate through the streets of Underworld and the skies of the Aerie with the aid of winged flying devices that allow them to traverse the toxic Dark Cloud that separates the downtrodden masses on the ground from the wealthy socialites who live aboard enormous airships. Her job becomes secondary, however, when Erica attends a soiree at the Aerie with her fellow Angels and witnesses what appears to be an unfortunate accident (but could it perhaps have been murder?) and she becomes a suspect!
From the Stars…a Vampiress: An Unauthorized Guide to Vampirella’s Classic Horror Adventures, by Steven A. Roman (that’s me!), is a nonfiction history of the queen of comics’ bad girls that takes an extensive look at her early days, from the debut of her Warren Publishing series in 1969 to the death of the company in 1983. In addition, you’ll find the tale of Hammer Films’ unproduced film adaptation of the 1970s that was to star Barbara Leigh (Junior Bonner, Terminal Island) and Peter Cushing (Van Helsing of Hammer’s Dracula films, and Grand Moff Tarkin of Star Wars); an in-depth guide to all of Vampi’s Warren stories; a checklist of all her Warren appearances (plus the publications from Harris Comics and Dynamite Entertainment that reprinted her Warren adventures); an overview of the six novelizations by pulp sci-fi author Ron Goulart that were published in the 1970s by Warner Books; and a look at the awful 1996 direct-to-cable-TV movie that was made, starring Talisa Soto (Mortal Kombat) as Vampi and featuring a scenery-chewing performance by rock-god Roger Daltrey, legendary frontman of The Who—as Dracula!
Terra Incognito: A Guide to Building the Worlds of Your Imagination is a how-to book for writers and role-playing gamemasters, in which bestselling fantasy author Richard C. White (Gauntlet: Dark Legacy: Paths of Evil, The Chronicles of the Sea Dragon Special) takes you through the step-by-step process of constructing a world for your characters, from societies and governments to currency and religion. Included is an interview with New York Times bestselling author Tracy Hickman (Dragonlance) that discusses his methods of world building, as well as his creative experiences during his time as a designer for gaming company TSR, the original home of Dungeons & Dragons. Originally intended as a writer’s guide, Terra Incognito very quickly became popular with RPGers who use it as a world-building instruction manual for setting up their campaigns. In fact, the book is so useful to them that it’s currently an assigned textbook in the Interactive Media & Game Development program at Worcester Polytechnic Institute in Worchester, Massachusetts!
And Lorelei: Sects and the City is our acclaimed Mature Readers graphic novel adventure, in which a soul-stealing succubus battles a cult of Elder God worshipers trying to unleash their monstrous masters on the world. It’s a tribute of sorts to classic 1970s horror comics and movies, from writer Steven A. Roman (me again!) and artists Eliseu Gouveia (The Saga of Pandora Zwieback Annual #1, Stargate: Universe), Steve Geiger (Amazing Spider-Man Epic Collection: Kraven’s Last Hunt, Incredible Hulk Epic Collection: Going Gray), and Neil Vokes (Tom Holland’s Fright Night, Elvira, Mistress of the Dark). Cover art is provided by Esteban Maroto (Vampirella, Zatanna: Come Together), plus there’s additional art from two of Maroto’s fellow legendary artists from the Warren Publishing era: a frontispiece by original Vampirella artist Tom Sutton (Werewolf by Night, Star Trek) and a history of succubi illustrated by Ernie Colon (Amethyst, Princess of Gemworld).
Each of these titles is available in print and digital formats, so visit their respective product pages for ordering information.
According to the National Day Calendar, National Science Fiction Day was launched in 2011 and was meant to correspond with this being the birth date of legendary sci-fi writer Isaac Asimov—author of the Foundation Trilogy and I, Robot (the short-story collection, not the Will Smith movie), among many other titles—who was born in 1920. It’s a celebration, the NDC says, that “encourages reading or watching science fiction.”
Well, if you’re looking for some quality sci-fi to read on this special day, might we suggest a couple of SWC releases?
On Wings of Steel: The Darkside Chronicles, Book 1 is a steampunk sci-fi novel by Richard C. White, the author of quite a few SWC titles, including the popular writer/gamesmaster reference book Terra Incognito: A Guide to Building the Worlds of Your Imagination. Erica Halgrim is a proud new member of the Angels of Steel: a courier service whose all-female members navigate through the streets of Underworld and the skies of the Aerie with the aid of winged flying devices that allow them to traverse the toxic Dark Cloud that separates the downtrodden masses on the ground from the wealthy socialites who live aboard enormous airships. But her job becomes secondary, however, when Erica attends a soiree at the Aerie with her fellow Angels and witnesses what appears to be an unfortunate accident (but could it perhaps have been murder?) and she becomes a suspect!
A Princess of Mars, originally published in 1912, is the first in the “John Carter of Mars” ten-novel series by Edgar Rice Burroughs, best known as the creator of the pulp-fiction jungle lord, Tarzan. Unlike Tarzan’s African adventures, Princess is the story of a post–Civil War era American who suddenly finds himself transported to the Red Planet, where he must constantly fight to stay alive against all sorts of alien threats—and where he falls in love with Dejah Thoris, the titular Martian princess. It served as the basis for Disney’s 2012 film adaptation, John Carter—a movie that didn’t deserve the poor treatment it got from the studio and is definitely worth checking out, if you’ve never seen it—and inspired works like Alex Raymond’s Flash Gordon, George Lucas’s Star Wars, and James Cameron’s Avatar.
The StarWarp Concepts Illustrated Classic edition of A Princess of Mars features six incredible illustrations by artist supreme Eliseu Gouveia (Carmilla, Lorelei: Sects and the City, Stargate: Atlantis), and a special introduction by Mars-fiction expert John Gosling, author of Waging the War of the Worlds.
A Princess of Mars and On Wings of Steel are available in print and digital formats. Visit their respective product pages for ordering information.
[*Update note: My appearance date has been changed. See the revised post.]
Hey, comic book fans! On Sunday night, December 28th, I’ll be making a return appearance to J.D. Calderon’s YouTube interview series Indy Comics Explained, on the latest installment of his ongoing panel-chat series “Talking Comics on a Sunday Night.”
(J.D., by the way, is the writer/creator of the fantasy series The Oswald Chronicles and the anthropomorphic fantasy comic series Tall Tails; the latter is currently being serialized in the pages of Antarctic Press’ anthology comic Furrlough. He’s also been a friend of mine since we met back in the 1990s’ days of the indie comics explosion.)
My last appearance on Indy Comics Explained was back in December 2022, when the topic was editing in comics and otherwise (I’ve been a comic and book editor for over three decades), and I joined J.D. and former Marvel Comics editor and writer Gary Barnum—who writes under the pen name Alin Silverwood—for a lively discussion.
This time around, the topic will be…well, could be anything. Christmas is coming up next week, and holiday-themed comics have been making a comeback (DC’s Christmas with the Super-Heroes treasury-size reprint, Marvel’s Spider-Man Holiday Special, Dynamite’s Vampirella Helliday 2025 Special, Image’s gruesome Spawnverse tie-in I Saw Santa, for example). The slow-motion death of Diamond Comics Distribution is still going on, with its new owners dragging its bloated carcass across the landscape, knee-deep in lawsuits and somehow still managing to have a harmful effect on indie publishing. Marvel and DC are friends again and have gone full-tilt cash-grab into the crossover business (Deadpool/Batman, Batman/Deadpool, Thor/Shazam, Flash/Fantastic Four) as they close in on the 50th anniversary of the greatest comics team-up of all time (in my opinion), 1976’s Superman vs. the Amazing Spider-Man, this coming January. And Kickstarter continues to be the safe haven for indie publishers who can’t get comic-shop distribution (one of those harmful Diamond effects).
So, be sure to tune in at 7:30 p.m. (East Coast time) on Sunday, December 28th,for “Talking Comics on a Sunday Night,” where we’ll all find out just exactly who will be on hand and what we’ll be talking about, as we wrap up 2025!
Hey, book lovers! Today’s the day when e-book distributor Smashwords launches its annual End of Year Sale, during which you can purchase thousands of digital books at special prices! It runs from December 8 to January 1—and yes, you’ll need to set up an account (it’s free) to take advantage of this promotion.
Included among the many participating publishers is StarWarp Concepts (of course), which means you can get the following digital titles at 25% off:
On Wings of Steel: The Darkside Chronicles, Book 1 is a high-flying sci-fi steampunk adventure novel from science fiction and fantasy author Richard C. White (Star Trek: Corps of Engineers, The Ultimate Hulk, Doctor Who: Short Trips: The Quality of Leadership) in which Erica Halgrim, a member of the Angels of Steel courier service, finds herself drawn into a political plot—and possibly murder—at the risk of her own life!
Terra Incognito: A Guide to Building the Worlds of Your Imagination is our popular how-to book for writers and gamers in which Rich White takes you through the step-by-step process of constructing a world for your characters, from societies and governments to currency and religion. A bonus feature is an exclusive interview with New York Times bestselling author Tracy Hickman (Dragonlance) that discusses his methods of world building, as well as his creative experiences during his time as a designer for gaming company TSR, the original home of Dungeons & Dragons.
For a Few Gold Pieces More is Rich White’s collection of linked fantasy short stories about a Rogue With No Name who travels a world of epic-fantasy adventure, looking for treasure, romance—and revenge against the woman who sent him to prison for a crime he didn’t commit (but she did). Think Lord of the Rings meets the “spaghetti Westerns” of director Sergio Leone (A Fistful of Dollars; The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly).
Harbinger of Darkness is Rich White’s original fantasy-adventure novel in which a thief named Perrin steals an extremely valuable—and magical—gem from the evil king ruling her home country. With thugs and fellow thieves and the king’s assassins hot on her trail, Perrin finds just staying alive is becoming a full-time occupation, which directly conflict with her secret life—and identity—as a humble bookseller’s daughter. It’s sword-swinging adventure at its finest!
And Chasing Danger: The Case Files of Theron Chase is Rich White’s collection of fantasy-noir, pulp-detective tales starring a private eye working the supernatural beat in the city of Calasia. From a sexy chanteuse who literally turns into a beast when the moon is full to a string of pearls that kills its owners, and from the ghost of a dead woman seeking justice to the Grim Reaper’s little girl seeking her stolen chicken, Theron Chase certainly has his hands full—of danger, death, and dames!
Blood Feud: The Saga of Pandora Zwieback, Book 1 is a young adult novel by Steven A. Roman (X-Men: The Chaos Engine Trilogy, Final Destination: Dead Man’s Hand, Urban Temples of Cthulhu) that’s perfect for lovers of dark urban fantasy. It introduces readers to Pandora Zwieback, a 16-year-old Goth girl who’s spent the last decade being treated for mental health problems because she can see monsters. It’s only after she meets professional monster hunter Sebastienne “Annie” Mazarin that Pan discovers she’s never been ill—her so-called “monstervision” is actually a supernatural gift that allows her to see into Gothopolis, the not-so-mythical shadow world that exists right alongside the human world. In Blood Feud, Pan, her parents and friends, and Annie are drawn into a conflict among warring vampire clans searching for the key to an ultimate weapon (or so the legend goes)—a key that just so happens to have been delivered to the horror-themed museum owned by Pan’s father.
In Blood Reign: The Saga of Pandora Zwieback, Book 2, Pan and Annie face even greater challenges as the vampire clans draw up plans to go to war with humanity. Leading the charge is a fallen angel named Zaqiel, whose previous attempt at subjugating the world was stopped by Annie—who, back in the day, was Zaqiel’s lover! But Pan isn’t about to let some ancient monster win the day, not when the lives of her parents and friends—along with those of every human on the planet—are at stake, so she leads a charge of her own. But whose side is going to emerge the victor remains to be seen…
Again, the Smashwords End of Year Sale runs December 8, 2025 to January 1, 2026, so head over to the StarWarp Concepts publisher page at Smashwords and start your holiday-reading shopping!
The Christmas shopping season started back in October, and Black Friday—the biggest shopping day of the year—is soon upon us, when stores discount prices to generate sales, with Cyber Monday to follow, when online retailers do the same.
With that in mind, e-book distributor DriveThru Fiction—along with its sister sites DriveThru Comics and DriveThru RPG—has already jumped in with its annual Black Friday/Cyber Monday WeekendSale, during which you can purchase a ton of digital books and comics at special prices. It runs from now through Monday, December 1—and yes, you’ll need to set up an account (it’s free) to take advantage of this promotion.
Included among the many participating publishers is StarWarp Concepts (of course), which means you can take advantage of some sweet discounts, on such titles as the graphic novels Lorelei: Sects and the City and Troubleshooters, Incorporated: Night Stalkings; the popular how-to book for writers and game masters, Terra Incognito: A Guide to Building the Worlds of Your Imagination; the Illustrated Classics Carmilla and King Kong; and the nonfiction comics history From the Stars…a Vampiress: An Unauthorized Guide to Vampirella’s Classic Horror Adventures. So head on over to SWC’s DriveThru Comicsand DriveThru Fictionpages now and get to cyber-shopping!
It was quite the shock, when a friend reached out yesterday morning and asked if I’d heard that Louis Small, Jr. had passed away on Monday. I hadn’t, of course. Louis—an amazing artist who excelled at what’s known as pinup-style “good girl art”—had exited comic publishing a decade or so ago, and it had been impossible to track him down (though I tried a few times). But to learn that he was suddenly gone…yeah, I never expected that.
I’ve told the story before, on this blog, of how I first met Louis, but I’m happy to retell it: In 1992, I was a longtime Vampirella who’d been excited by the launch of Harris Comics’ revival of the character, following the closure of Vampi’s original home, Warren Publishing, a decade earlier. Louis was the penciler of the new comic, teamed with writer Kurt Busiek and inker Jim Balent. Louis had quite the eye for drawing beautiful women (a self-taught artist, by the way), and Vampirella #1 was his first comics work. With sales exploding on that debut issue, Louis and Vampirella helped usher in (for good or for bad) what became known as comics’ Bad Girl Era.
Problem was, for some reason or other Harris Comics didn’t do a whole lot to promote Louis’s contributions, which left him feeling extremely put out. The situation worsened at the 1993 Great Eastern Convention, here in NYC, where Louis appeared at the Harris booth to promote Vampirella, only to discover they were instead promoting the work of the artist intended to follow him on the series.
That’s the point where we met. As I wandered the aisles, taking a break from selling my small-press comics, a fellow smaller presser named Christopher Paris called me over to his table, where he’d been speaking to a genial-looking fellow: “This is the Vampirella fan I was telling you about!” he said to the guy while he pointed at me. “He loves your stuff!”
When Chris’s guest introduced himself as Louis Small, Jr., my eyes almost popped out of my head, and I thanked him (a bit too) enthusiastically for his work on Vampirella’s revival. It totally charmed him, and he asked what I did in comics. I explained I was a small presser with a character named Lorelei—a Vampi-inspired succubus—who was planning on expanding to full-size comics. Louis asked if he could see my stuff, so I led him to my table and showed him my Lori comics.
“You know what?” Louis asked, and proceeded to tell me about his problems with Harris. “But you, you’re showing me so much respect for my work… Would you be interested in me doing a cover for you? I’ll do it for free.”
Wow. Well, how could I say no?
Louis did two covers, in fact, when the full-size Lori comics debuted: Lorelei #0 and Lorelei #1. (You can see his #0 cover on our digital comic Lorelei #1: The 30th Anniversary Edition; I have plans to reprint the cover for #1 on a separate project.) A few years later, he provided cover art for what would become Lorelei Presents: House Macabre. We also collaborated on the original concepts for Hearstopper: The Legend of La Bella Tenebrosa, before he had to bow out of the project early on. And I’ve still got layout sketches from a Lorelei comic story he and I had talked about doing, but never got around to.
Louis became quite the popular artist following his Vampirella debut (of course!). He was artist and cocreator (with writer Robert Rodi) of the sexy spy series Codename: Knockout, for DC Comics, then went on to work on various DC projects that included Adventure Comics 80-Page Giant (a Supergirl story inked by Jackson “Butch” Guice, who also passed away this year) and Batman 80-Page Giant #3. For Marvel, he drew Ka-Zar; for Continuity Comics, Ms. Mystic; for Image, Witchblade; for Valiant, Ninjak, Solar: Man of the Atom, and The Chaos Effect.
He even patched things up with Harris, returning to pencil a number of projects (Vampirella Strikes, Vampirella Strikes Annual, Vampirella/Shi, Vampirella/Lady Death) as well as tag-team with fellow artist Amanda Conner on story arcs for a relaunched Vampirella monthly series written by megastars Grant Morrison and Mark Millar.
I was last in touch with Louis around 2012. He’d contributed a pinup (“The Pan-tom of the Opera”) for “The 13 Days of Pan-demonium” art project that promoted the launch of my Pandora Zwieback character, and I’d sent him a copy of the graphic novel Lorelei: Sects and the City, which he enjoyed.
After that, Louis just sort of faded away from the comics industry. I know he taught art for a number of years, and I understand he became a regular at conventions and comic shop appearances, keeping in touch with his fanbase while inspiring the next generation of comic artists to pursue their dreams, as he had done. I’m glad he was able to know how much he was appreciated.
Louis, you were a hell of a great guy, and a hell of an artist. I wish we’d been able to work together more, but I’m glad for the time we had, and appreciate the encouragement you showed to a struggling small presser.
Here’s a blast from the past about an old writing project I never thought I’d be discussing these days—but there’s a good reason for it…
This past September, I was contacted by Chad Anderson, the host of Graymalkin Lane, a podcast series dedicated to exploring the past and present of the X-Men, Marvel Comics’ hugely popular group of superhero mutants. The reason he reached out? To discuss X-Men: The Chaos Engine, a trilogy of original novels that I wrote between 2000 and 2002 for BP Books, a branch of the publishing company I was editor-in-chief for at the time, ibooks, inc.
Spoliers ahead: In case you’ve never heard of the project (and why should you, the books have been out of print for over 20 years), the trilogy involved the X-Men returning to Earth from an outer space mission, to find it’s now ruled by Doctor Doom, the Fantastic Four’s archnemesis—and he’s married to Storm of the X-Men! Worse yet, he’s made all this happen by taking possession of a Cosmic Cube: a device that alters reality to match its owner’s wishes. (Fans of the Marvel Studios movies know it better as the Tesseract—the glowing blue box that was one of the Infinity Stones, as seen in Captain America: The First Avenger, Avengers: Infinity War, and Avengers: Endgame.)
Matters quickly spiral out of control, leaving Betsy Braddock, the ninja warrior known as Psylocke, the sole X-Man who’s tasked with saving the world—not just from Doom, but from Magneto, mutant master of magnetism, and Captain America’s Nazi enemy, the Red Skull! What kind of realities do each of the villains construct? What effect do their authoritarian visions have on other dimensions? How is Psylocke supposed to put the pieces of a fractured multiverse back together? You’d have to read the books to find out!
What Chad wanted to discuss is “Fascism in Science Fiction,” a topic he’s covering all this month, and given my X-books involve a trio of dictators who bend the world, and the subjects they rule over, to meet their diabolical needs (especially the Red Skull)…well, considering the current shape of the country these days, with its constant attacks on science, intellectualism, books, sexual orientation, and race, the topic is certainly a timely one…unfortunately.
But we also touch on lighter subjects: my history with the Marvel Novels program of the 1990s and early 2000s; some behind-the-scenes tales of the creative process behind the Chaos Engine project; and my background as a comic creator and author. So, come for the discussion on the X-Men and fascist superheroes, stay for the dirt on my adventures dealing with the Marvel Licensing division.
Plus: the Graymalkin Lane Players perform an audio-drama adaptation of X-Men #99!
Check out and/or download the Graymalkin Lane episode by clicking this link to Redcircle. I had fun being on the show; hopefully you’ll have just as much fun listening to it!
Established in 1919, Children’s Book Week is an annual celebration of reading that actually runs for two weeks—one in the spring, and one in the fall. This week, of course, is the Fall Edition, with the theme of “An Ocean of Stories,” “celebrating the vast, collective ocean populated by the stories we read, share, and tell.”
And speaking of books that inspire, if you’re looking for an awesome digital book for the children in your life (or even your own inner child!), then may we recommend Snow White, the classic fairy tale by the Brothers Grimm.
An evil, vain queen sets her jealous sights on her beautiful stepdaughter, and only an unusual group of gentleman can help Snow overcome the queen’s nefarious plans. Even more exciting, the StarWarp Concepts edition is enhanced with beautiful full-color illustrations that were first published in 1893!
“Snow White delivers a timely message about survival even when the odds are not in your favor.”—The New Yorker
“One of the best-loved of the stories collected by the Brothers Grimm.”—Long Long Time Ago
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