Tag: Cub

Free Download Goseki Kojima, "Lone Wolf And Cub Volume 22: Heaven & Earth"
English | 2002 | pages: 244 | ISBN: 1569715947 | PDF | 68,4 mb
Rain. Poison. Explosives. Vengeance. It’s a deadly combination that forms a volatile mixture of deceit, betrayal, and hate as the final showdown between Lone Wolf assassin Ogami Itto and his nemesis Retsudo begins. While the torrential rains continue to pound Edo, the fiery Retsudo and his bloodthirsty Yagyu army rush along the banks of the swelling Hatcho River, racing to beat a load of explosives that’s traveling down the other side, heading right into the hands of the vengeful samurai Ogami. Meanwhile, the cunning poisoner Abeno sees his chance to destroy both sides as they run headlong on their collision course – he’s going flood all of Edo! Forced to put their battle aside, Ogami and Retsudo find themselves fighting side by side to save all of Edo from the floods, while Ogami’s little son Daigoro wanders alone, fighting for his life and searching for his father! It’s a deluge of evil, and it threatens to wash away all that stands in its path!

Free Download Goseki Kojima, Dana Lewis, "Lone Wolf and Cub, Vol. 4: The Bell Warden"
English | 2001 | pages: 294 | ISBN: 156971505X | PDF | 57,9 mb
Dark Horse continues its presentation of the entirety of Japan’s Lone Wolf and Cub, one of the unquestioned landmarks of graphic fiction, packaged in the digest format preferred by creator Goseki Kojima. The fourth volume of this ambitious monthly program collects four classic Lone Wolf tales, including one never before seen in America, where little Daigoro searches for his lost father while amazing a well-known samurai with his warrior’s eyes and cool demeanor. Also, the Lone Wolf takes on the sons of the war-bell warden, legions of organized crime bosses, and a mysterious tattooed lady with a dark story and impeccable killing skills. It’s bloody and romantic…and among the best the comics medium has to offer.

Free Download Goseki Kojima, "Lone Wolf and Cub, Vol. 1: Assassin’s Road"
English | 2000 | pages: 273 | ISBN: 1569715025 | PDF | 78,8 mb
Dark Horse Comics is proud to present one of the authentic landmarks in graphic fiction, Lone Wolf and Cub, to be published in its entirety for the first time in America. An epic samurai adventure of staggering proportions – over 7000 pages – Lone Wolf and Cub (Kozure Okami in Japan) is acknowledged worldwide for the brilliant writing of series creator Kazuo Koike and the groundbreaking cinematic visuals of the late Goseki Kojima, creating unforgettable imagery of stark beauty, kinetic fury, and visceral thematic power that influenced a generation of visual storytellers both in Japan and in the West. Don’t miss this monumental monthly release, twenty-eight volumes, with each collection approximately 300 pages!

Free Download Goseki Kojima, "Lone Wolf and Cub Vol. 18 Twilight of the Kurokuwa"
English | 2002 | pages: 279 | ISBN: 1569715904 | PDF | 65,4 mb
The Shogun himself has given Retsudo a stern warning: do something about Itto Ogami, the Lone Wolf, or the Yagyu clan will fall out of favor. Now Retsudo must turn to the Fire Watchers, a select band of warriors, for help – as well as the last surviving members of the legendary Kurokuwa ninja clan! As death stalks him, Ogami is confronted by desperate, impoverished peasants who want him to share his fortune with the suffering. With Ogami’s cub, Daigoro, caught in the middle, what will he decide? Find out what everyone can’t stop talking about.

Free Download Phil Rogers, "Ernie Banks: Mr. Cub and the Summer of ’69"
English | 2011 | ISBN: 1600785190 | EPUB | pages: 272 | 1.5 mb
Respected by his baseball peers and beloved by Chicago fans and teammates, Ernie Banks did everything there was to do in the game he loved. Everything, that is, except play in a World Series. How and why that experience eluded him during one season of particular promise-1969-is a key storyline of this fresh look at one of baseball’s legendary players. The life of Banks, who had picked cotton outside Dallas as a youth, ascended from a barnstorming semipro team to the major leagues after Kansas City Monarchs manager Buck O’Neil placed him with the Cubs, is detailed in this biography of Mr. Cub. During his time in Chicago, Banks won two MVPs and received an education far better than the one he received in the segregated schools he’d attended, gaining important life skills while playing the game he was born to play.