The only collabrative work I've ever done.
Harris started this several years ago. I penciled the whole thing and then moved.... More > I didn't find it again for three years, at which time I inked it.
This was originally made when I was 21. < Less

Taking place almost a decade before the events of the last book, “left” contains the reasons why Jed doesn’t trust his... More > dad or the seemingly-saintly status he attained in “l(a”. As far as he knows, his dad abandons him for no apparent reason. As far as he knows, all of his friends just happen to be leaving as well. As far as he knows, the red dot that chases him has no purpose. And as far as he knows, the failed political speechwriter who understands his life’s purpose is not out to kill him.

But then again, he’s only eleven; he has time. < Less

Faces of Jed was my first actual attempt to get a foothold in the world of comics. I actually wrote to several comics... More > creators and asked them if they wouldn’t mind drawing—in their own style—a picture or my character.
Not one of them responded, so I copied their style and filled this “posterbook” with them. < Less

An obvious parody of Frank Miller's "The Man Without Fear", this first attempt at comic creation is horribly amature. The... More > text is hard to read, the pictures are awful, and the story makes little sense.
The only redeeming part of this book is that I made it when I was 14 during English class. < Less

Taking place almost a decade before the events of the last book, “left” contains the reasons why Jed doesn’t trust his... More > dad or the seemingly-saintly status he attained in “l(a”. As far as he knows, his dad abandons him for no apparent reason. As far as he knows, all of his friends just happen to be leaving as well. As far as he knows, the red dot that chases him has no purpose. And as far as he knows, the failed political speechwriter who understands his life’s purpose is not out to kill him.

But then again, he’s only eleven; he has time. < Less

“left” takes place several years before the events in “l(a”. Jed Sr. is still alive and Jed is still living with... More > him. Because of his reaction to Jed’s adolescent curiosity, it’s easy to see how people assumed Sr. was so saintly; it’s also easy to see why Jr. assumed he was so inept. < Less

In a flashback, we see that the mysterious narrator once had much more control over Jed’s mood and actions.
Currently, we... More > find that there is a coincidental (?) connection between the old woman and Jed Sr. < Less

Strange things have happened to Jed over the last few days, the strangest being that it is possible his late, alcoholic... More > father was the Second Coming. In this final chapter of "l(a", Jed receives more evidence as more questions arise.
In a flashback, we see just why Jed was kicked out of his foster home. < Less

In a flashback, we see that Jed's OCD is getting more and more severe.
Back in the present, Jed is looking for his friend,... More > Dave, so that they might be able to live together long enough for Jed to get his life in order. Instead, he finds that Dave has gone insane and has left an entire room full of reasons why.
More than one of them points back to Jed. < Less

After failing to find what he was looking for, Jed walks to his childhood home: a dilapidated suburban house where no one... More > has lived since his family abandoned it years ago. While looking through the closets, Jed finds correspondence between his mother and father.
Two secrets about Jed Sr. are revealed that will reverberate throughout the entire series. < Less