This list of books are ONLY the books that have been ranked on the lists that are aggregated on this site. This is not a comprehensive list of all books by this author.

1. 1. Filler Bunny In "I Fill Up" 15 Pages #1 September 2003

   I Fill Up

   

   A short, self-aware mini-comic that follows an impossibly energetic little rabbit whose surreal, manic antics turn mundane page-filling into chaotic comedy; through dark humor and absurd situations it playfully skewers the idea of filler material and the conventions of comics, delivering rapid-fire visual gags and meta-commentary in a compact, punchy run.

2. 2. Squee #4

   

   A bleakly comic, single-issue installment that follows a terrified young boy navigating a world that constantly mistreats and misunderstands him; between neglectful adults, absurdly unhelpful authority figures, and uncanny supernatural intrusions, he clings to a battered stuffed companion while enduring one surreal, traumatic episode after another. The story mixes pitch-black humor and grotesque visuals to satirize childhood fear, isolation, and society’s indifference, balancing genuinely unsettling moments with deadpan, caustic wit.

3. 3. Squee #3

   

   A darkly comic issue that follows a frightened, socially awkward young boy as he endures neglectful parents, hostile peers, and a string of bizarre, often supernatural encounters; with only a battered teddy bear for comfort, the story mixes grotesque visuals and bleak satire of suburban life to turn childhood anxieties and small cruelties into absurd, unsettling misadventures that highlight both trauma and stubborn resilience.

4. 4. Squee #2

   
5. 5. The Bad Art Collection

   

6. 6. Revenge Of The Fillerbunny

   

7. 7. Squee #1

   

   A darkly comic collection follows a paranoid young boy who endures relentless neglect, bullying, and bizarre supernatural and adult threats; his parents ignore him, classmates torment him, and strange creatures and authority figures only deepen his isolation, leaving him clinging to his battered teddy as his sole comfort. Through short, surreal vignettes the book uses black humor and grotesque imagery to satirize childhood anxiety, family dysfunction, and a world that seems to delight in his misery while revealing moments of odd, sympathetic humanity.

8. 8. Johnny The Homicidal Maniac #5

   

   The issue follows a self-destructive, homicidal artist as his grip on reality fractures; stark black-and-white panels mix gore, gallows humor and surreal hallucinations while he confronts both literal victims and his inner emptiness. Through biting satire, grotesque, hyper-stylized art and sharp monologues, the narrative escalates to a bleakly comic climax that forces the protagonist to reckon with loneliness, nihilism and the consequences of his violent obsession.

9. 9. Johnny The Homicidal Maniac #6

   

   The final issue follows a self-obsessed, unraveling protagonist as he grapples with his sanity and the consequences of his violence, shifting between black comedy, grotesque set pieces and surreal, metafictional interludes; through blistering monologues, satirical riffs on life and death, and encounters that blur hallucination and reality, the issue delivers a bleak, ambiguous closure that emphasizes isolation, identity and the cyclical pull of destructive impulses.
10. 10. Johnny The Homicidal Maniac #7

    

    The final issue ratchets the series’ dark, absurd humor to a fever pitch as the protagonist’s psychological unraveling and violent urges reach a hallucinatory climax; through grotesque set pieces, bitter satire, and confrontations with recurring side characters, the comic skewers isolation and self-loathing while blending surreal visuals and meta-commentary, closing on an ambiguous, bleakly ironic note that underlines the story’s themes of madness and alienation.

11. 11. Fillerbunny In My Worst Book Yet!

    In My Worst Book Yet!

    

    A gleefully dark, self-referential comedy that follows an eternally upbeat pink rabbit as it cheerfully narrates increasingly grim, absurd, and violent misadventures; the book lampoons filler material, creator frustration, and comic-book tropes by pairing saccharine cartoon visuals with biting, sarcastic punchlines and meta jokes, delivering short strips and asides that revel in the contrast between cutesiness and black humor while skewering the very idea of disposable content.

12. 12. I Feel Sick #2

    

    I Feel Sick is a comic book created by artist Jhonen Vasquez, with colors by Rosearik Rikki Simons. Published in August 1999 through May 2000, it is a spin-off of Vasquez's comic book series Johnny the Homicidal Maniac. I Feel Sick revolves around Devi D, a graphic designer who must face the same supernatural and psychological forces that drove Johnny C. to lunacy. Published by Slave Labor Graphics, it was originally intended as a single paperback but was split into two issues. Vasquez said the creation process of I Feel Sick was cathartic. Devi's problems working for Nerve Publishing and neglecting her own work are reminiscent of the peer pressure Vasquez experienced working on Invader Zim, an animated television series he created for Nickelodeon.

13. 13. Johnny The Homicidal Maniac #4

    

    Johnny the Homicidal Maniac (often abbreviated JtHM) is the first comic book by Jhonen Vasquez. The series tells the story of a young man named Johnny "Nny" C. as he explores the psychological and possibly supernatural forces which compel him to commit a string of murders. JtHM began as a comic strip in the 1990s, then ran under alternative comics publisher Slave Labor Graphics as a limited series of seven issues, later collected in the trade paperback Johnny the Homicidal Maniac: Director's Cut. The series produced three spin-offs: Squee!, I Feel Sick, and Fillerbunny.

14. 14. Johnny The Homicidal Maniac #3

    

    In this third issue, a deeply disturbed cartoonist spirals further into nihilistic violence and darkly comic misanthropy, alternating between homicidal acts and self‑reflective, sarcastic monologues; surreal hallucinations, grotesque black‑and‑white visuals, and biting satire of consumer culture and modern isolation underscore his alienation and descent into madness, while brief offbeat strips and side characters add macabre humor and glimpses of a world as warped as his psyche.
15. 15. Johnny The Homicidal Maniac #2

    

    A darkly comic and violent follow-up that dives deeper into the psyche of a homicidal, self-mocking protagonist as he rants, kills, and philosophizes while coping with crushing loneliness and paranoid thoughts; the issue alternates grotesque gore and surreal visual gags with satirical barbs about modern life, includes tense interactions with a terrified child neighbor and other eccentric side characters, and uses exaggerated, meta-humor to explore themes of madness, alienation, and the search for meaning in a hostile world.