Broken Frontier

Archaia Entertainment has provided BF with  previews of Mouse Guard: Legends of the Guard #2 and Fraggle Rock #3, both of which go on sale in comic shops on Wednesday, June 23, 2010.

MOUSE GUARD: LEGENDS OF THE GUARD #2 (of 4)
Retail Price: $3.50
Page Count: 24 pages
Format: saddle bound, 8” x 8”, full color
On-sale date: June 23, 2010
Writers: David Petersen, Alex Kain, Terry Moore and Lowell Francis
Artists: David Petersen, Sean Rubin, Terry Moore and Gene Ha
Cover: David Petersen
Rating: All ages

MOUSE GUARD: LEGENDS OF THE GUARD is a continuing anthology series with artists and storytellers handpicked by MOUSE GUARD creator David Petersen.

Inside the June Alley Inn, located in the western mouse city of Barkstone, mice are in the midst of an enthralling tall tale-telling competition. In this issue, Sean Rubin (REDWALL) and Alex Kain tell the story of what it takes to be a member of the Mouse Guard. Terry Moore (STRANGERS IN PARADISE) relates how two Guard Mice cleverly wriggle out of a potentially lethal situation. And Gene Ha (TOP 10) and Lowell Francis chronicle the legendary exploits of Worley, a stubborn mouse banker who stumbles upon danger...and a mink!

FRAGGLE ROCK #3 (of 3)
Retail Price: $3.95
Page Count: 32 pages
Format: saddle bound, 8” x 8”, full color
On-sale date: June 23, 2010
Written by Adrianne Ambrose, Grace Randolph and Bryce P. Coleman
Illustrated by Joanna Estep, Whitney Leith and Michael DiMotta
Cover A: Joanna Estep
Cover B: Whitney Leith
Rating: All ages
 
The Fraggles are back, but where have all the Doozers gone? They’ve disappeared from the Rock, and it’s up to the Fraggles to find them! Adrianne Ambrose and Joanna Estep (ROADSONG) bring us an exciting lead story that finds the Fraggles searching for their tiny friends, and discovering them in the most unlikely of places! Then, learn how to “Party, Doozer Style” in a lively backup tale written by Grace Randolph (MUPPET PETER PAN) and drawn by newcomer Whitney Leith! Finally, find out why Junior Gorg wants to catch a Fraggle so badly in writer Bryce P. Coleman and artist Michael DiMotta’s story, “To Catch a Fwaggle.”