The spectacular, manga-influenced art of newcomer Lesbi K. Leih debuts with Truck to Hell, the stirring saga of an itinerant white slave trader who breaks and schools his lovely "merchandise" in the secret dungeon of his semi before marketing them to their cruel, new masters.

Also beginning in this issue is Wayne Wine's superb, classic-style tale of pursuit and capture featuring a spectacular blonde babe menaced in a half-built sky-scraper by a gang of evil bikers out to slake their perverse lusts on her luscious body.

The devious intrigue and diabolic debauchery continues in Ferres's medieval graphic novel Masque. Voluptuous pleasures abound in the castle's luxurious bed chambers upstairs while harsher diversions continue in the subterranean dungeons below.

The retro-fetish kink art of Tim fills another gallery of searing, unforgettable images from his War Booty series, replete with pulchritudinous prisoners naked and helpless in the hands of captors whose creative lust for suffering and submission knows no mercy.

From the past, Taboo Illustrated leaps to the future in the next installment of The Great Rebellion, whose anonymous feminine narrator continues her dark journey through a world gone mad, where the newly triumphant servant class stages wild orgies and bizarre circuses with the wives and daughters of their vanquished rulers, oblivious to the counter-revolution brewing underground. This one is simply a masterpiece.

It's business as usual at Erenisch's Bureau of Female Affairs, where eighteen-year-old girls get their initiation into an alternative society where young adult females are subject to mandatory servitude and sale to the highest bidder.

Meanwhile, the inmate's of 3D art maestro Tryten's Hell's Bordello continue to endure the depraved appetites of a select clientele who, for a high price, are allowed to inflict their most evil whims on their lovely "companions." No more dramatic 3D art in print anywhere.

And will there be artist profiles, reviews of the latest and hottest in erotic comics and graphic novels along with our usual controversial commentaries and reader contributions? You bet. At Taboo Illustrated, we aim to please and our aim is true.