Can anyone remember if Ray Palmer's mini-sweetheart, Laethwyn, definitely died when the evil loggers razed her little kingdom? And did Rae marry Lae? A sarcarstic line of a review depends on your answer!
Thanks.
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All I remember is that the boring miniature jungle folk were flashbacked away in the first Power of the Atom, but I can't recall the specifics, and the wider internet doesn't care :(
In other news, thank you to whoever fixed the header :)
Oooh my continuing 'researches' have given me a great nugget of info I never knew, thank you Don Markstein's Toonopedia:
The Ray Palmer character did have a predecessor, of sorts, at DC, even tho the 1940s Atom wasn't it. The 86th issue of House of Mystery (Apr-May 1959), one of their science fiction/fantasy titles, ran a story titled "The Atom Detective", in which private eye Vic Randall is reduced to six-inch size, and busts up a crime ring in that form. Some of his "atom-size" schticks, such as launching himself through a window by grabbing hold of a shade cord, were adopted by The Atom. The story was drawn by Bill Ely (Rip Hunter, Time Master), but the writer's identity is unknown. Was this an early trial for the concept? Did writer Gardner Fox lift the idea from this story? Or is the confluence of name and motif simply a coincidence?
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(I knew I should have joined the SJs)
Many things that I say do not necessarily mean all that much.
Now, how's your knowledge of midget women?
In other news, thank you to whoever fixed the header :)
The Ray Palmer character did have a predecessor, of sorts, at DC, even tho the 1940s Atom wasn't it. The 86th issue of House of Mystery (Apr-May 1959), one of their science fiction/fantasy titles, ran a story titled "The Atom Detective", in which private eye Vic Randall is reduced to six-inch size, and busts up a crime ring in that form. Some of his "atom-size" schticks, such as launching himself through a window by grabbing hold of a shade cord, were adopted by The Atom. The story was drawn by Bill Ely (Rip Hunter, Time Master), but the writer's identity is unknown. Was this an early trial for the concept? Did writer Gardner Fox lift the idea from this story? Or is the confluence of name and motif simply a coincidence?
I bet everyone else knew this!