From the streets of Mega-City One and the war-torn wastelands of Nu-Earth to interviews with some of the biggest creators behind the Galaxy’s Greatest Comic – there’s 50% off fiction tie-in books in the 2000 AD webshop sale!
Until 31 May, there’s half off both print titles and ebooks, including prose novels and novellas featuring Judge Dredd, Strontium Dog, Rogue Trooper, Judge Anderson, Sláine, Caballistics Inc., Fiends of the Eastern Front, ABC Warriors, the Dark Judges, Roy of the Rovers and more!
These enthralling tomes include work by Alan Grant (Batman), Dan Abnett (Warhammer), Mark Millar (Kick Ass), Neil Gaiman (Sandman), Peter Milligan (X-Statix), Al Ewing (Immortal Hulk), Laurel Sills (Holdfast), Simon Spurrier (Hellblazer), David Bishop (City of Vengeance), Danie Ware (ECKO trilogy), Maura McHugh (Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me), Zina Hutton (Not So Stories) and many, many more…
Digital editions are available to download in EPUB and MOBI format, these ebooks are compatible with all e-readers and digital reader apps.
Witness the earth-shattering events of the Judge Dredd epic, The Apocalypse War, as you’ve never seen it before – APOCALYPSE WAR DOSSIER is out now!
In this new prose collection, author John Ware explores more from of this iconic storyline, with the devastating Sov attack on Mega-City One told from three new perspectives.
Mega-City One is a powderkeg waiting to blow on its best day. There isn’t a moment when tensions aren’t running high and the city isn’t ready to crack. But there’s something even more deadly happening: Block Mania, and no one is immune, not even the Judges.
This is the prelude to invasion! The East-Meg One Sovs have thrown the city into massive, bloody turf wars before launching a devastating nuclear attack. There are troops on the ground, bombs are dropping and the Big Meg is on fire. And the Judges are drawing the line.
Available now in print and ebook editions, as well as Audible audiobook, Apocalypse War Dossier tells the on-the-ground stories of the Judges of Mega-City One during the events of the epic Block Mania and Apocalyse War story arcs!
The brand new series of prose novellas set during the earth-shattering events of the Judge Dredd epic, The Apocalypse War, are out now!
In this new three-novella series, writer John Ware explores more from of this iconic storyline.
Mega-City One is a powderkeg waiting to blow on its best day. There isn’t a moment when tensions aren’t running high and the city isn’t ready to crack. But there’s something even more deadly happening: Block Mania, and no one is immune, not even the Judges.
This is the prelude to invasion! The East-Meg One Sovs have thrown the city into massive, bloody turf wars before launching a devastating nuclear attack. There are troops on the ground, bombs are dropping and the Big Meg is on fire. And the Judges are drawing the line.
These novellas – available now in print and ebook editions – will tell the on-the-ground stories of the Judges of Mega-City One during the events of the epic Block Mania and Apocalyse War story arcs.
Mega-City One is a powder keg waiting to blow! Sure, there isn’t usually a moment when tensions aren’t running high but there’s something new going on – something bad. There’s open war in the streets, block vs block.
It seems like a typical block war, but this is worse – much worse. Conflict spreads like a virus. This is Block Mania – and no one is immune, not even the Judges.
Block Mania was just the start. The contamination of the city’s water has thrown the city into massive, bloody turf wars, but it is just a prologue – to all out nuclear attack!
The invasion by the Sov forces of East-Meg One has begun. Troops are on the ground, bombs are dropping, and Mega-City One is on fire. And the Judges are drawing the line.
Under the Sov onslaught, half of Mega-City One has been rendered uninhabitable. The defenders have almost nothing more left to give, and neither the Judges nor the citizens expected to see tomorrow. It looks like this will be the final night of the Apocalypse War, the twilight of Mega-City One. But on the other side of the world, a desperate band attempts the unthinkable…
Pre-order the brand new series of prose novellas set during the earth-shattering events of the Judge Dredd epic, The Apocalypse War!
In this new three-novella series, writer John Ware explores more from of this iconic storyline.
Mega-City One is a powderkeg waiting to blow on its best day. There isn’t a moment when tensions aren’t running high and the city isn’t ready to crack. But there’s something even more deadly happening: Block Mania, and no one is immune, not even the Judges.
This is the prelude to invasion! The East-Meg One Sovs have thrown the city into massive, bloody turf wars before launching a devastating nuclear attack. There are troops on the ground, bombs are dropping and the Big Meg is on fire. And the Judges are drawing the line.
Out on 10 August, these novellas – available in print and ebook editions – will tell the on-the-ground stories of the Judges of Mega-City One during the events of the epic Block Mania and Apocalyse War story arcs.
Mega-City One is a powder keg waiting to blow! Sure, there isn’t usually a moment when tensions aren’t running high but there’s something new going on – something bad. There’s open war in the streets, block vs block.
It seems like a typical block war, but this is worse – much worse. Conflict spreads like a virus. This is Block Mania – and no one is immune, not even the Judges.
Block Mania was just the start. The contamination of the city’s water has thrown the city into massive, bloody turf wars, but it is just a prologue – to all out nuclear attack!
The invasion by the Sov forces of East-Meg One has begun. Troops are on the ground, bombs are dropping, and Mega-City One is on fire. And the Judges are drawing the line.
Under the Sov onslaught, half of Mega-City One has been rendered uninhabitable. The defenders have almost nothing more left to give, and neither the Judges nor the citizens expected to see tomorrow. It looks like this will be the final night of the Apocalypse War, the twilight of Mega-City One. But on the other side of the world, a desperate band attempts the unthinkable…
From the streets of Mega-City One and the war-torn wastelands of Nu-Earth to interviews with some of the biggest creators behind the Galaxy’s Greatest Comic – you can now get 2000 AD ebooks for as little as 99p!
Until 15 February, there’s up to 80 per cent off ebooks in the 2000 AD webshop sale, including prose novels and novellas featuring Judge Dredd, Strontium Dog, Rogue Trooper, Judge Anderson, Sláine, Caballistics Inc., Fiends of the Eastern Front, ABC Warriors, and the Dark Judges.
These enthralling tomes include work by Alan Grant (Batman), Dan Abnett (Warhammer), Mark Millar (Kick Ass), Neil Gaiman (Sandman), Peter Milligan (X-Statix), Al Ewing (Immortal Hulk), Laurel Sills (Holdfast), Simon Spurrier (Hellblazer), David Bishop (City of Vengeance), Danie Ware (ECKO trilogy), Maura McHugh (Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me), Zina Hutton (Not So Stories) and many more…
Available to download in EPUB and MOBI format, these ebooks are compatible with all e-readers and digital reader apps.
JUDGES: (In)famous by Zina Hutton is the latest in the JUDGES novella series exploring the origins of Judge Dredd’s world.
United States of America, 2057 A.D. Judge Kiera Clayton’s young, idealistic… and bored, watching videos to kill the time. Amara Dawson’s bid for internet fame isn’t paying off—until she attracts the attention of a group of viral pranksters.
But Amara’s not prepared for how far the gang are prepared to take things, and she’s going to need help. What’s wrong with wanting to be famous?
The (In)famous ebook is available from shop.2000AD.com, the 2000 AD app and Amazon’s Kindle store. Or you can pre-order one of 150 copies of the special edition paperback from the 2000 AD webshop now!
The exciting series charting the collapse of America and the rise of the Judges continues – read the exclusive extract below and pre-order the special edition paperback now!
JUDGES: (In)famous by Zina Hutton is the latest in the JUDGES novella series exploring the origins of Judge Dredd’s world.
United States of America, 2057 A.D. Judge Kiera Clayton’s young, idealistic… and bored, watching videos to kill the time. Amara Dawson’s bid for internet fame isn’t paying off—until she attracts the attention of a group of viral pranksters.
But Amara’s not prepared for how far the gang are prepared to take things, and she’s going to need help. What’s wrong with wanting to be famous?
The (In)famous ebook will be available from shop.2000AD.com, the 2000 AD app and Amazon’s Kindle store on 1 December. Or you can pre-order one of 150 copies of the special edition paperback from the 2000 AD webshop now!
My first video gets fifty views on my ViewTube channel, Amaramaramara, in the first week.
I wasn’t expecting a million—of course not, nothing that high—but only fifty? That’s messed up. Counting my extremely extended family, the people I hang out with when I’m forced to drop into meatspace interactions, and the people who I’m friends with thanks to the online school session I (thankfully) finished last year—
That’s not a lot.
And it’s not fair.
If it were just the views, I don’t think I’d mind so much. After all, this is my first attempt at being somebody online. Ultimately, I know I’m a nobody and it’s not as if I expected instafame or fortune. But only fifty views after everything? After all the work I’d put into the video—the editing software I’d splurged on with my allowance, the cool mystery script I’d written, having to bribe all of my annoying little siblings into rehearsing and performing—
No one cares, but they should’ve.
I worked so hard on getting everything together: hours of research on ViewTube, making sure that my video fit the ones trending, and had linked to everyone I could, urging anyone with the slightest amount of clout to share the video. It was the perfect video and yet, no bites. Barely any views.
In fact, the only comment on the video after the first few days is from one of my cousins on the other side of the city where we used to live.
So, pretty much nobody and no one.
I stare down at the comment from my cousin, a simple line of text that says Yo Amara, you’re killing it, and consider deleting it. It’s obviously not a bad comment and I guess I like my cousin, but—
This isn’t what I want.
Before I can click the little X next to the comment, I hear the sudden sound of chaos from the world outside of my tiny cube of a bedroom. First a loud clatter, and then the sound of shouting. It’s a familiar noise in our home once my younger siblings disengage from their school sessions and turn on each other for offline entertainment. I hate that I can figure out what time it is based on how loud the rest of the apartment gets every day.
As much as I love my siblings—most of the time—I also wish I wasn’t in charge of them all the time these days. Four children, four energetic personalities too big for a single teenager like me to handle. Before we’d moved into the family suite in the massive in-progress complex that our parents would be responsible for managing, I didn’t have to spend all my time with my siblings. We’d lived in a smaller building, one with an in-person school for them. Just a few months ago, my siblings—the twins Ria and Darren, Minnie stuck in the middle, and baby Tracey—had friends. They had more than each other. Most importantly? They had other, older people in charge of them.
People that weren’t me.
But moving to the new building where our parents have Responsibilities, as thousands of residents file in to fill the apartments as they’re finished and furnished, has changed things. Instead of teachers watching my siblings, I have to spend time with them so they don’t short-circuit our section of the apartment or set the building on fire. With thousands of people in the building so far, even the parks on the upper floors are off limits for them. So, I’m stuck in here with them more often than not because our parents have to do things like ‘work’ and ‘manage the move-in for all the residents’ and a ton of other boring things that I don’t exactly keep track of, but that keeps our parents away for most of the day.
And I hate it.
The door to my tiny bedroom slides open with a muted hiss that’s quickly overshadowed by the sound of every single one of my siblings rushing in and shouting over one another. It’s just loud and a lot all at once.
I wince, resisting the urge to cover my ears with my hands. I know I should be used to this by now because it’s an everyday occurrence, but I feel like my head is about to crack open. All of my siblings that can talk do. I catch snatches of the complaints, but none of the word spill makes sense.
Not at first.
I minimise the window on my screen and then turn around so that I can look at my siblings with a stern look straight up stolen from our busy mother. “One at a time or else I kick you all out and put a lock code on my door.”
It’s a threat that only works because they’re all so desperate to speak to someone with some kind of parental power. If our parents weren’t out of the suite from dawn until dinner time, this wouldn’t work. But I’m the only person that can deliver any judgements about the dozens of petty little problems they have across the day, and so they fall in line.
Silence reigns for a moment before Darren, with Tracey on his hip, pushes forward past his sisters and says, “Can you please tell Minnie to leave my game alone?” That sets off the other two, and their volume ratchets up another nearly deafening level until I wince and reach for the headset dangling over the edge of my monitor. The headset is a pricey VR one someone got me as a gift for graduating. It’s the kind that blocks out everything, and the kids clock the threat for what it is. If the headset goes on, I won’t surface from the VR communities I have been haunting until it’s past all of their bedtimes.
I thrust the headset out at my scowling siblings, brandishing it almost like I would a weapon, and say, “If you’re going to be loud like this…”
Silence follows the dangling end of my warning as the sullen quartet in front of me tries to show that they’re capable of being quiet.
I sigh loudly and let the headset drop down to my lap. Here’s the thing: I know that my siblings won’t simply go quietly into the rest of the apartment. If I don’t go out with them, they’ll be back within the hour and louder than before. “I’m only doing this because I want you all to stop arguing,” I say, directing a sharp and scathing look at the kids in front of me. “Give me ten minutes to check my messages and shut down, and I’ll be right out,” I say. When Ria opens her mouth wide to complain, I snap my fingers and then point sharply at the door to their bedroom. “Ten minutes of quiet out there or I put the headset on and pretend you goblins don’t exist until it’s time for us to eat. Choose wisely.”
The kids nearly trample each other on the way out, returning me to the dark silence from before. It should feel good to be respected, but it doesn’t.
That’s the thing, though: I only feel seen and surrounded by my siblings. And even then, they’re seeing me as a parent replacement, not as Amara-as-a-person.
At every other point—even more so with this ViewTube thing—it feels as though I’m trying to be seen in a crowd and no one’s looking in my direction.
With that on my mind, I’m prepared for more of the same when I glance back at my monitor and then prepare myself to delete my cousin’s comment on ViewTube page. But then I notice a bright blue notification at the top of the page.
“A message?” I lean in close to the page as if the proximity will reveal that it’s a fake notification or a glitch on the site. But no, it’s a real message from someone that I really don’t know.
The message is short, but life-changing even in its brevity.
ChannelDel: Your video was good. You should’ve gotten more views. If you’re looking for a way to get a bigger audience, hmu. I recognised the view from the balcony at 5:39. You’re in Timm Block, same as me. If you’re free around 2pm tomorrow, let’s link up at the park on the twentyfifth floor. I’ll be the guy with the pink ponytail and pet rock.—Del
I know, as I read the message, that I should pause to question… all of that. From the fact that the person, this ‘Del,’ figured out where I live from the view outside a balcony, to the whole… pet rock thing, this should be a whole bunch of red flags, and the flags are set on fire.
If not for the fact that I do want fame and fortune and more than fifty-freaking-views, I’d delete the message outright. Because I know better. I’ve seen the crime shows my parents watch when they think we’re all asleep. Even now, things are bad. I know this isn’t smart.
However, desperate times call for desperate measures. And besides, I don’t have that much time before my siblings decide to break down my door and return to chaos.
I reply to the message with a simple OK and then close everything down before I can overthink things and delete my entire account.
The exciting series charting the collpase of America and the rise of the Judges continues – get the special edition paperback and ebook now!
Judge Dredd is still in the future – but the present is scary enough without him! In JUDGES: What Measure Ye Mete, author C. E. Murphy takes you on a thrilling, disturbing case in a world that is slowly falling apart as the police are replaced with the Judges.
Out as now, What Measure Ye Mete is available from shop.2000AD.com, the 2000 AD app and Amazon’s Kindle store, plus you can now order one of 150 copies of the special signed limited edition paperbacl from the 2000 AD webshop!
In 2053, there’s not a lot left for the last few cops of what was once New York City to do. Officer Cera Cortez once dreamed of chasing down killers, but now she mostly just puts a friendly face on the implacable justice of the Judges.
Until a tiny robot falls onto her face screaming murder, giving her one last chance to do her job—and signs point to the killer being a Judge…
The exciting series charting the collapse of America and the rise of the Judges continues – buy now in ebook and special edition paperback!
JUDGES: Necessary Evil by Michael Carroll is the latest in the JUDGES novella series exploring the origins of Judge Dredd’s world.
United States of America, 2051 A.D. Chief Eustace Fargo is dead…
A routine stop, a gunshot, and the world changes. It’s been twenty years since Francesco Deacon first put on the badge, and it grows heavier every year; but today more than ever, there’s work to do.
And then Judges in Philadelphia pick up Dallas Hawker, a long-time fugitive and Deacon’s closest ever link to a crime-lord he’s been chasing his whole career…
The Necessary Evil ebook is available from shop.2000AD.com, the 2000 AD app and Amazon’s Kindle store. Or you can buy one of 150 copies of the special edition paperback from the 2000 AD webshop now!
The exciting series charting the collpase of America and the rise of the Judges continues – pre-order the special edition paperback now!
Judge Dredd is still in the future – but the present is scary enough without him! In JUDGES: What Measure Ye Mete, author C. E. Murphy takes you on a thrilling, disturbing case in a world that is slowly falling apart as the police are replaced with the Judges.
Out as an ebook on 25 August, What Measure Ye Mete will be available from shop.2000AD.com, the 2000 AD app and Amazon’s Kindle store, you can now order one of 150 copies of the special signed limited edition paperbacl from the 2000 AD webshop!
In 2053, there’s not a lot left for the last few cops of what was once New York City to do. Officer Cera Cortez once dreamed of chasing down killers, but now she mostly just puts a friendly face on the implacable justice of the Judges.
Until a tiny robot falls onto her face screaming murder, giving her one last chance to do her job—and signs point to the killer being a Judge…
