Ron Lithgow's new 1,200-pound body has its good points -- even he admits that. Strong, tough, indefatigable. It lets him do some things, see some places. But it draws a line, clear and distinct, between him and normal people. He's helped make the world a better place, been able to save his closest friends from grave danger. But in the end, he'd much rather be just plain Ron Lithgow . . . and not Concrete.

Paul Chadwick's Concrete is one of the oldest and most beloved creator-owned comics. Today, almost ten years after its first appearance, Concrete remains as strong and compelling as ever, with its sensitive portrayal of realistic characters. In Concrete: Short Stories 1990-1995, Dark Horse compiles all of the previously uncollected short stories into a single volume, the perfect companion piece to Concrete: The Complete Short Stories 1986-1989 and The Complete Concrete. Whether you're an old fan or an interested newcomer, Concrete: Short Stories 1990-1995 is sure to find a home on your bookshelf.