Grrl Scouts
Oni/Image. Written and drawn by Jim Mahfood.
1 Grrl Scouts (4-issue mini from Oni; trade by Image).
[From Image Comics: The original Grrl Scouts mini-series is back!!!
This collection reprints the original Oni four-issue mini-series that put
hot indy creator Jim Mahfood on the map! Cute, independent, and full of
attitude, Gwen, Daphne, and Rita are three girls doing what they have to
do to survive in big bad Freak City. From expressing themselves through
graffiti or cutting loose on the dance floor, the party is always raging-
that is, until the Brotherhood of the Cracker catches wind of the good time
and decides to crack down. The Brotherhood is an evil alliance that controls
the world's power structure from behind the scenes, and they don't like
the Grrls hoarding in on their business. Before they know it, the Grrls
are being hunted by assassins and are on the run for their lives. From the
comic shop to homogenized suburbs and the ivory towers of corporate greed,
Grrl Scouts is an action-packed, hip hop comics adventure that attacks society
with both fists and never stops punching. This collection features a bonus
sketchbook section and guest pin-ups from some of the coolest creators working
in comics, including: Adam Warren, Scott Morse, Mike Huddleston, Kelley
Seda, Andi Watson, Chynna Clugston-Major, Troy Nixey, Judd Winick, Mike
Allred, Duncan Fegredo, and Christine Norrie.] 
2 Work Sucks (1-4). [From Image Comics:
When word around the hood spreads about the Grrls' illegal endeavors, Gwen,
Daphne and Rita are forced to go legit and get real jobs. Rita uses her
artistic talent to hook-up with a local graffiti crew and finds love along
the way. Meanwhile, Daphne encounters the horrors of working behind a bar
at the Weird Hog and Gwen struggles and strives through the monotony of
"normal" employment until she finds what could be her true calling.]
Stupid Comics: Phoenix Edition (Newspaper strips; collection Image). [From Image Comics: Fan-favorite JIM MAHFOOD (CLERKS, GRRL SCOUTS) offers a hilarious and satirical collection of his infamous Stupid Comics strips. Pulled from the weekly Phoenix New Times newspaper, these comics are universal in theme, lampooning government, war, pop culture, the entertainment industry, relationships, sex and technology. A must-have for comedy fans, political junkies, and anyone else slightly concerned with the world we live in.] 