This series is one of the more artistic/experimental of all the short story series. Vedi alla voce Evron (See under Evron) The fourth series is about Evronians, and it's named "Evron - Extracts from the infoguide". There is not really a story or plot in this series, but the series gives information about the Evronian empire in an illustrated way. 5Y The fifth series of the 8-page stories is about the Class 5Y Droid; Lyla Lay. Some of the stories are about some of her minor problems, and the rest of them is about her normal life. Io sono Xadhoom (I am Xadhoom) The sixth series of short stories somewhat differ from the other series (except the third one) with the fact that there are no black outlines between different colored objects. Those short stories are about short happenings in Xadhoom life. Fuori... onda (Off... the air) The seventh series of short stories is about "Behind the screens" at Chanel 00. Trip's strip The eighth series of short stories is the second series about Trip. This series is introduced by the short story of issue #34, what is a side story of the main story in I PKNA #34. In this series, Trip has to draw its own super-hero comic, and he ends up with a character named "Time-Boy". Time-Boy is Trips Alter-Ego. Lo zen e la fisica dei quanti (Zen and quantum physics) The ninth series is the last series of 8-page stories. This series is about Everett Ducklair's normal life at a monastery in Tibet. The art of PKNA PKNA represented a change from the classic Disney comics style, such as Italian Topolino. The format of each PKNA issue was bigger and similar to that of American comics. The size and the order of the panels break the traditional six panels order, alternating splash pages, and longer or flattered panels. Strong colorization, with monochromatic panel, is used to mark emotional moments or action. Inspiration also comes from Japanese manga and American comics, with the use of kinetic lines, eye representation, and muscular characters drawn in an oblique way in the panels. The comic was a showcase for the talent of so many young, at the time, comic artists: Graziano Barbaro, Alessandro Barbucci, Fabio Celoni, Andrea Ferraris, Andrea Freccero, Francesco Guerrini, Ettore Gula, Stefano Intini, Alberto Lavoradori, Corrado Mastantuono, Paolo Mottura, Lorenzo Pastrovicchio, Manuela Razzi, Claudio Sciarrone, Stefano Turconi,