Подтвердите e-mail

Для публикаций, комментариев, реакций и сообщений подтвердите адрес.

Публикация

Предыдущая публикация

What was anyone involved in this thinking?

130

LI'L PALS #5 (1973) - Largely fun funny animals reprints from the '50s. Unsurprisingly, perhaps, somewhat problematic in places but a curious oddity from Marvel's Bronze Age.

Обсуждение

1 прямых ответов · 7 сообщений

THE SLEEZE BROTHERS #3 (1989) - A Marvel UK production I think but published under the Epic imprint. A random first intro to the characters so not particularly easy to get a handle on what was actually going on. I liked the cover though.

Ответ для Andy Oliver

I loved this book. At the age I read it, there was no way I had any clue what was going on, but I loved it anyway.

Ответ для Andy Oliver

THE MARVEL SAGA #18 (1987) - The only issue missing from my run. This started off as a great idea - reprinting parts of issues from the Silver Age with accompanying text in an effort to put the history of the MU in order. Alongside OHOTMU and the MARVEL INDEX series it was a fannish treasure trove.

Ответ для Andy Oliver

And then it kind of lost its way, ignoring a number of series and relegating them to a brief mention in the text page at the back. I didn't just want to read about the classics I knew. I wanted to see Iron Man battling the Thunderous Third-Rater or Ant-Man taking on the Devious D-Lister too. Shame.

Ответ для Andy Oliver

BULLWINKLE AND ROCKY #1 (1987) - There's some good gags in this (including the one at the bottom of the front cover). It's also horribly racist as well.

Ответ для Andy Oliver

SUPERMAN ANNUAL #10 (1984) - Not a very easy story to follow but it has Swan/Anderson artwork so who cares? Cover by Barreto.

Ответ для Andy Oliver

Swan artwork is an instant selling point and was a highlight of those older comics :)