2010. The final afterword stated, "This is not the end! The saga will continue!" IDW: Old Proldiers Never Die (2017) Crowdfunded in 2013 and published by IDW in 2017, Old Proldiers Never Die is a new six-issue story arc about Harry Palmer searching for Annie. Collected editions As already mentioned, Starstruck: The Luckless, the Abandoned and Forsaked came out as a Marvel original graphic novel. Starstruck Deluxe Edition, a hardcover collection of the expanded and remastered series, was released from IDW on March 29, 2011 (). This larger-format (8.5" x 12") omnibus contained the remastered IDW issues; the Galactic Girl Guides back-up stories; an introduction by writer Mike Carey; a history of Starstrucks evolution from Tym Stevens; a fumetti story using Sean Smith's stage photos; a gallery of pin-ups and covers; and the expanded Glossary. The Starstruck Deluxe Edition essentially reprints Volume 1 of the Dark Horse era Starstruck: The Expanding Universe: specifically, the original serials that were collected as the Marvel Graphic Novel, plus the first issue of Epic Comics, and the 100 pages of new story and art that Lee and Kaluta laced through them in 1990. Additionally the art was newly increased by 20% on each page by Kaluta in 2009, and new color was painted by Lee Moyer. The volume ends with "To Be Continued", and various reproductions of Harry Palmer indicate that Volume 2 will focus on the second and third Epic Comics issues with new, expanded story and art. Starstruck Deluxe Edition was designed by Elaine Lee and Lee Moyer. IDW published a softcover version of the Starstruck Deluxe Edition, starting on August 22, 2012 (). The new edition was slightly smaller (7.25" x 11"), with the same contents as the Starstruck Deluxe Edition and new cover art by Kaluta. In June 2014, IDW published Starstruck Treasury Edition. This reprinted the original Marvel Comics graphic novel collection of 1984 in a 72-page softcover, now in a larger (9.25" x 14.25") format. Art and composition Starstruck stories reference diverse elements of pop culture, science fiction, and international art. Michael Kaluta drew on his varied artistic influences to directly homage or indirectly parallel these inspirations, including Art Nouveau, Art Deco, Golden Age illustrators, Pulp magazine covers, EC Comics, Métal Hurlant, and Anime. Kaluta references classic fine art and illustrative design often in his work: "My drawing 'style' came from my attempts to draw like all the