A smart and scary tale of roaches, rats, raccoons and the men who kill them,The Exterminators focuses on a dysfunctional group of bug killers prowling the barrios and bungalows of Los Angeles. Henry James, the newest exterminator, sees the job as a way to cleanse the sins of his dark past, he has a hard time getting his view across to his careerist girlfriend, sociopathic partner and the general bunch of freaks he calls co-workers. Meanwhile, what Henry and the "bug brothers" of Bug-Bee-Gone Co. don't understand is that human beings may be the true pests — and bugs could be the real exterminator. Collects issues 1-5.

Written by Simon OliverCover by Philip Bond Art by Tony Moore, Chris Samnee & Ande Parks In this stunning volume collecting THE EXTERMINATORS #6-10, Henry and Stretch get an emergency call to dispose of a black widow that's been terrorizing the local S&M club. But what they encounter will change the course of their newfound mission. Advance-solicited; on sale March 7 - 128 pg, FC, $12.99 US - MATURE READERS

In this volume collecting issues #11-16, the Bug-Bee-Gone boys bury one of their own while another member of the team remains missing, but the business of bug-killing must go on.

Follow the dysfunctional, disturbing adventures of exterminator Henry James and his freakish cohorts as they take on the cruel chaos of nature in the dirtiest corners of Los Angeles. This is the smart and scary tale of roaches, rats, raccoons and the men who kill them. In this volume, illustrated by Darick Robertson, the artist of TRANSMETROPLITAN, the Bug Bee Gone gang faces a catastrophic threat: an invasion of the giant, killer cockroach known as the Mayan Hisser. Only they can stand between the bugs and the collapse of urban civilization. Collects 17-23.

"Vertigo's cult-favorite creepfest concludes in cataclysmic style as The Exterminators clash with Henry's former partner, the lowlife A.J., now reincarnated as a redneck version of an Egyptian deity and who commands an army of monster-sized cockroaches, seething with hatred for the human race. As the clock ticks toward insect Armageddon, the question is not who will live and who will die, but will humanity itself survive?"—Cover p. \[4\].