Things From Another World Stores To Be Closed By Dark Horse, Including Oregon And California Locations
The final location will close in September.
Dark Horse Comics was founded in 1986 by Mike Richardson. Since then, the publisher has welcomed creators from all over the industry. Those include Mike Mignola, Neil Gaiman, Brian Michael Bendis, and many more. And they’ve launched iconic properties like Hellboy, The Umbrella Academy, and many more. In addition, Dark Horse is the home to licensed properties like Star Wars, Stranger Things, and Avatar: The Last Airbender. They’re also known for their high-end collectibles and art books.
On Comic Book Club’s page, you can read reviews of Dark Horse books, look at previews of upcoming comics, and listen to podcast interviews with writers, artists, editors, and much more.
The final location will close in September.
On the Stack podcast for May 20, 2026, we’ve got new comic book reviews for Absolute Green Arrow #1, Ultimate Impact: Reborn #1 and so many more!
Read a preview of Usagi Yojimbo: Kaitō ’84 #3 from Dark Horse Comics, written by Zack Rosenberg with art by Jared Cullum.
Looking for a list of new comics this week? Here’s what’s coming to comic book stores on May 20, 2026 from DC Comics, Marvel, Image and more.
Read a preview of The Umbrella Academy: Plan B #4 from Dark Horse Comics, written by Gerard Way with art by Gabriel Bá.
Read a preview of Powers 25 #9 from Dark Horse Comics, written by Brian Michael Bendis with art by Michael Avon Oeming.
Read a preview of Cyberpunk 2077: Chrome #3 from Dark Horse Comics, written by Doug Wagner with art by Tommaso Bennato.
Read a preview of American Caper #7 from Dark Horse Comics, written by Dan Houser and Lazlow and art by David Lapham.
Read a preview of Young Hellboy: Thrilling Sky Adventures #1 from Dark Horse Comics, written by Mike Mignola and Thomas Sniegoski, with art by Craig Rousseau.
Read a preview of The Witcher: Blood Stone #4 from Dark Horse Comics, written by Daniel Freedman with art by Pius Bak.