"Some time during its run (before Howard), I had a subscription to The Menomonee Falls Gazette. Not unlike my life today, the sheer volume of reading material and not enough time caused me to discontinue it and eventually dump my copies."
"Gerber and Colan's Howard the Duck appeared in eight issues of The Menomonee Falls Gazette. Forget about trying to find any of the issues with Howard on the cover (see above; I'm unsure about #232 and #233), but I did manage to score a copy of one…"
""Are the [Howard the Duck] comic strips available in any collection?"
"Unfortunately, no... none that I am aware of."
CORRECTION! - CORRECTION! - CORRECTION!
It seems a run of Howard the Duck was reprinted in The Menomonee Falls Gazette."
"Even earlier than that, Cosmic Boy uses his magnetic power to propel Ferro Lad in Adventure Comics #351 (December 1966). And thanks again to Comics Archeology for the reminder!"
"Another (and very early) DC example. Superboy throws Ultra Boy in Adventure Comics #361 (October 1967). Thanks to Comics Archaeology for reminding me of this one."
First, a note about that cover blurb. #382 is not, in fact, the 300th "anniversary" issue of Thor. For that to be true, the first issue would have had to have been published in the year 1687. It is, however, the 300th appearance of Thor…"
SUMMARY: The Frost Giants on Midgard, led by Grundroth, make their way through New York State. They come upon a barrier of mystic flame which is a crossover element from the Mephisto limited series. Breaching the barrier, they find not…"
This is an issue-long battle between Thor and Jormungand told entirely in full-page panels. John Byrne used this technique for a Hulk story in Marvel Fanfare and Dan Jurgens did the same for Superman #75, but Walt Simonson did it first.…"
SUMMARY: Loki awakens in his castle confused as to why is still alive. He casts a spell to reveal what happened and incensed to learn that it was Thor who saved his life. Then he checks in of the Frost Giants and discovers that they are…"
Hello Mr. Jackson. You offer an interesting idea of "the four just men" as maybe-inspiration of the Joker's crimes in Batman #1. So, what do you think, where does that pirating-radio-to-send-threat-idea in 1940 comes from? Thank you very much
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