Rob and Peter are both based in London, and are active participants in the UK comics scene.

Be it fantasy, all-ages, horror, sci-fi, action-adventure, western, etc. and yes, even superheroes, we intend to cover every genre out there to reach as many readers as possible. How do we achieve this? By partnering with multiple studios and individual creators who have a heart for each of their own particular genres. Each studio or individual creator has dedicated their time and resources toward producing the best comics for their genre, and the end result is a publishing company with a diversity that will be unmatched in the comic world.

APCOMICS was formed to give future shining stars a place to show their work in an industry that, frankly, is losing its bottle and shying away from the new breed of comic artists that have been rising over the past few years.

Unfortunately it didn't work out that way and the company vanished very quickly. Seen as little more than a footnote in comics history this company has long gone the way of the dodo. It does however draw interesting paralell's with Crossgen Comics.

However, Chihaya is unusual even by angelic standards—he has black hair, eyes and wings. He's one-of-a-kind, unusually powerful in spite of his naive demeanor (much to Kagetsuya's dismay), but set apart from his angel kin...until the Black Cancer strikes the heavenly population, darkening the wings and hair of its victims before spiraling them down into painful death. Tension builds among the angels and between Chihaya and Kagetsuya in particular, and it looks as if the secrets to the salvation or destruction of both Earth and Eden may lie with Chihaya himself.

Winning critical and sales success for their City Of Heroes title based on the online computer game they've already made an impact on comic buyers everywhere.

Building on its initial successes, Dark Horse moved into the world of licensed comics, thrilling readers with all-new adventures from the worlds of Star Wars, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Aliens, Predator, Terminator, Planet of the Apes, and others. (Newly signed licenses include Osamu Tezuka’s Metropolis.) Moreover, the publisher’s sister company, Dark Horse Entertainment, has been instrumental in brokering or producing film and television adaptations of a number of comics properties, including The Mask, Mystery Men, The Big Guy and Rusty the Boy Robot, TimeCop, Barb Wire, and Virus, with Hellboy coming to theaters in 2004 courtesy of director Guillermo del Toro (Blade II: Bloodlust).

More recently, Dark Horse has played a key role in expanding the ever-growing popularity of Eastern manga with Western audiences. In addition to its critically acclaimed releases of such classics as Lone Wolf and Cub, Astro Boy, and Akira, other top-rated Dark Horse manga offerings include Oh My Goddess, Blade of the Immortal, Masumane Shirow’s Intron Depot, and many more.

After nearly two decades, Dark Horse is poised to continue bringing the best in comics entertainment to readers in the 21st century. One of the first publishers to offer graphic novels to the bookstore and other mainstream markets, Dark Horse has expanded its line to include apparel, novelties, statues, toys, and more. Boasting a backlist of nearly 1,500 products, Dark Horse has over 400 graphic novels and trade paperbacks available for order.

Image has played a major role in the evolution of graphic storytelling by publishing innovative creator-owned works like McFarlane's Spawn, Larsen's Savage Dragon, Silvestri's Witchblade and many others. As a home to some of the top creators in the industry, Image boasts such properties as comics scribe/director Kevin Smith's Bluntman and Chronic, Ultimate Spider-Man writer Brian Michael Bendis,s award-winning Powers, and white-hot artist Michael Avon Oeming's Bulletproof Monk. Image has also created comics, graphic novels, toys, and other projects with famous creators outside the comics industry, including best-selling horror author Clive Barker and Academy Award-winning special effects producer Stan Winston.

In addition, Image has emerged as a key force in the field of licensed comics, generating high consumer excitement with best-selling projects based on such established pop-culture franchises as Tomb Raider and Battle of the Planets.