JD DeLuzio replied to Steve W's discussion A Cover a Day
"Since Philip Portelli posted Tiger-Girl yesterday:

It only lasted three issues. I actually had this one in my hands in '75, but it didn't appeal as much as whatever else I bought, probably Marvel Two-in-One. 
I later read issue #1 online. It wasn't…"
2 hours ago
Peter Wrexham replied to Steve W's discussion A Cover a Day
"Congo Bill: 7 bi-monthly issues, from September 1954 to September 1955."
2 hours ago
Dave Palmer replied to Steve W's discussion A Cover a Day
"Rick McCollum's Ashley Dust ran for 4 issues in 1994-1995."
4 hours ago
Richard Willis replied to Steve W's discussion A Cover a Day
"Right you are. As a matter of fact,  Amazing Spider-Man #1 guesting the FF went on sale the same day as FF #12, guesting the Hulk."
6 hours ago
Captain Comics replied to Steve W's discussion A Cover a Day
"Didn't the FF gest star in Amazing Spider-Man #1 a few months earlier?"
8 hours ago
Richard Willis replied to Steve W's discussion A Cover a Day
"Fantastic Four #16. Since the Hulk wasn't a hero yet, Ant-Man was the first hero to guest star in another Marvel book. At first, in Tales to Astonish a bad guy might say "only Ant-Man can stop me from conquering the world." "
9 hours ago
Peter Wrexham replied to Steve W's discussion A Cover a Day
"Once upon a time, I could have taken this opportunity to mention a post I made on the first page of the Three of a Kind thread.  Following a post by Hoy Murphy that included the "swords and science" Starfire, I made a three that consisted of the…"
16 hours ago
Philip Portelli replied to Steve W's discussion A Cover a Day
"STAR HUNTERS: EVEN WE DON'T KNOW WHO THEY ARE!
Seriously, I bought the DC Super-Stars and all seven issue bundled up when I went to a comic shop in Astoria. Never regretted it!"
16 hours ago
Lee Houston, Junior replied to Steve W's discussion A Cover a Day
"One short lived series that I truly miss is Star Hunters. After a prolog debut in DC Super Stars 16, it received 7 issues of its own. Writer David Michelinie and a few different artists, starting with Don Newton, presented what I remember as a…"
17 hours ago
Steve W replied to Steve W's discussion A Cover a Day
"Silver-age Spectre. From Wikipedia: "The Spectre was given his own title, premiering in December 1967, while simultaneously making another appearance in The Brave and the Bold #75 (January 1968), this time teamed with Batman. In The Spectre, the…"
18 hours ago
Peter Wrexham replied to Steve W's discussion A Cover a Day
"When I was a kid, most British comics didn't have a separate cover as such.  Instead, the front of the comic was either a single-page story, or the first page of a story that continued inside (or, as in the example below, on the back cover).
Lion…"
19 hours ago
JD DeLuzio replied to Steve W's discussion A Cover a Day
"I can't help but think that that is a false clue.
I'm not even certain it rises to the status of clue:
I threw the line in—"the Walrus was Paul"—just to confuse everybody a bit more. ... I was having a laugh because there'd been so much gobbledygook…"
19 hours ago
Peter Wrexham replied to Steve W's discussion A Cover a Day
"I got those covers from the GCD, and I was absolutely positive that it only listed six issues.  But when I went back to double-check, there was issue #7 (May 1969).  Have I slipped across from a different universe where this cover never appeared???"
19 hours ago
Philip Portelli replied to Steve W's discussion A Cover a Day
"Angel & the Ape graduated from Showcase to their own title that lasted six issues. With #4, the Ape's logo was severely diminished. The book was retitled Meet Angel for #7 which was its only issue. Ironically Sam Simeon was in the majority of Meet…"
21 hours ago
Captain Comics replied to Steve W's discussion A Cover a Day
"As fascinated as I am by The Beatles conversation -- and I am, I am -- I have nothing to add. I think I may precede the "certain age," as Jeff says, where one has a theory about Abbey Road. It came out when I was 10, I'd heard bits and bobs on the…"
22 hours ago
Jeff of Earth-J replied to Steve W's discussion A Cover a Day
"As recorded, I assume that "his sister Pam" must be Polythene Pam.
Oh, I agree completely. ("Shirley" was the "rough draft" that never made it to "print.")
Someone posting as "Tato" has a clever interpretation of the Abbey Road Medley here
A clever…"
23 hours ago
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