Three volumes, works never before published in English language, by Argentine legends writer Carlos Trillo, and artist Alberto Breccia, collected in an elegant slipcase. Each book is limited to 750 copies.

From the publisher:

Alberto Breccia is one of the greatest comic book artists in history, who has influenced many artist legends during his lifetime, including Frank Miller, Bill Sienkiewicz and Dave McKean. If you by any chance think I'm exaggerating, please get his and Oesterheld's masterpiece, Mort Cinder which was published in the US by Fantagraphics.

The first book here, A Certain Daneri, is about a private detective whose better days are probably behind him... Muddy streets with buildings of forgettable shapes and people whose fates are already marked, just like Argentina's fate in the mid-70s walking toward dictatorship. Impactful short stories from two Argentine legends: then young writer Carlos Trillo and mature artist Alberto Breccia seeking new forms of expression, using blots and collage, as well as his trusted ink.

The second book in the collection, Nobody (The Mystery of Fu Manchu) is about Nobody, a British Secret Service spy who, as in the classic adventure comics, from episode to episode tries to get out alive from dangerous missions that he is entrusted with. Many enemies work in the shadows, but the situation gets critical when the terrible Fu Manchu enters the scene. Carlos Trillo and Alberto Breccia, in a lighter than usual tone, give their take on the spy-adventure genre, with Breccia's still unmistakable bold graphic expression.

And finally, The Gray Traveler, in which Carlos Trillo and Alberto Breccia are in one of the zeniths of their collaboration and creativity. Locked up in his solitary cell, Cornelius Dark can free himself from the terror of his confinement only in his imagination. During his dreamy travels he visits various historical eras, meeting people who like him are locked up by their desires, moral dilemmas or extreme situations which Dark witnesses, or even participates in. Carlos Trillo and Alberto Breccia demonstrate their creative chemistry by giving life to the fascinating stories full of wisdom, through which the flashes of Argentinian military dictatorship can be seen.