Little Troublemaker Makes A Mess
Whoops!
Little Luvvie loves her mom. She loves her sister. And she loves doing nice things for other people.
But what happens when doing something nice means breaking some rules? Little Luvvie is about to find out.
Written by the New York Times bestselling author Luvvie Ajayi Jones with bright, bold art by Joey Spiotto, this funny, sweet story about a bighearted girl with the best of intentions is sure to become a family favorite.
Why Is Baby Grumpy?
Meet BABY Grumpy Unicorn in this adorable board book all about being a little bit grumpy!
Breakout fan favorite Grumpy Unicorn is BACK in his first ever board book, full of hilariously cute art and clever rhymes young readers will love.
Why is Baby Unicorn so grumpy? Is it because his blocks fell down? Maybe the rain has him wearing a frown? Find out in this hilarious and cute board book that kids and parents alike won't want to put down.
Grumpy Unicorn Saves the World
Grumpy Unicorn returns in this laugh-out-loud graphic novel!
Grumpy Unicorn is back home after hitting the road in his first graphic novel. There's nothing that this Unicorn would love better than to just stay in, watch some TV, and veg out. But when his house is dirty, Grumpy decides to buy a cool self-cleaning robot... that due to a factory defect, is determined to conquer the world! It's up to Grumpy to save the day in this hilarious, action-packed, ridiculous adventure!
Grumpy Unicorn Hits The Road
Grumpy Unicorn is bored. Really bored. And what's a Unicorn to do when the town he lives in has nothing fun to do? Hit the road in search of adventure, of course!
In this laugh-out-loud original story, everyone's favorite magical grouch sets off to find something or someone that doesn't totally annoy him. And sort of succeeds. With new characters like Sassy the Sasquatch, Jack the Jackelope, and some out-of-this-world friends, this hilarious journey is a must-have for fans of Grumpy Unicorn: Why Me?
Grumpy Unicorn - Why Me?
Not all unicorns are rainbows and sunshine. Meet one unicorn that isn't a sparkly, magical creature. In fact, he's downright grouchy.
Learn all about Grumpy Unicorn's least-favorite things like seasons (all of them), holidays (every single one), traveling (anywhere), and so much more! From party planning to looking tough, this grumpy guy will make you smile with all his frowning.
Alien Next Door
See a new, caring side to the legendary science fiction monster as he tends to Jonesy the cat, endeavours to keep his house cleaner than the Nostromo, and searches for his place on a cold, new, alien world: Earth. From facehuggers to feather dusters, discover how the perfect killing machine relaxes after a day of scaring space marines.
Firefly - Back From The Black
Ever wondered how the crew of Serenity would fare if they landed back on Earth-That-Was? Would we see etiquette classes by Inara? Remedial math lessons from Jayne? Could River make it as a psychic poker champ? And what kind of carnage could Saffron cause with a charity kissing booth?
High Fidelity - Greatest Hits
Inspired by some of our favorite Movies, TV Shows, and Video Games, “High Fidelity” turns iconic characters into artwork inspired by classic vintage record albums of our childhood.
From all over the internet to the world famous Gallery 1988 in Los Angeles, and now into your hands. This collection brings together
every piece of artwork from the "High Fidelity" series by illustrator Joey Spiotto.
Storytime - A Little Art Book
"Storytime" and "Storytime 2" opened at Gallery 1988 in Los Angeles to great reviews. Storytime brings over 125 images together into one book for the first time. Turning some of our favorite Movies, Music, TV Shows and Video Games into artwork inspired by the books from our childhood.
Attack! Boss! Cheat Code!
Brush up on your gaming knowledge with this gently ironic yet thoroughly informative guide to video game terminology, presented as a picture book for all ages. Attack! Boss! Cheat Code! A Gamer's ABC is an indispensable guide, a lively look at the language of video games that might actually bridge the gap between game-obsessed kids and their often-perplexed parents.