The Hottest Comics For October 2021!

1. Tales of Suspense #98 February 1968 Marvel Comics

"The Claws of the Panther!":

Captain America and Black Panther join forces to combat the henchmen of Baron Zemo. "The Warrior and the Whip!", script by Stan Lee, pencils by Gene Colan, inks by Frank Giacoia; Iron Man creates holograms of himself to confuse Whiplash during their battle; Jasper Sitwell has searches for Tony Stark at Stark Industries; He discovers that Morgan Stark took Iron Man away. Letter from comics writer Bob Gale.

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2. Avengers #98 (1st Series 1963) April 1972 Marvel Comics

Script by Roy Thomas. Pencils by Barry Windsor-Smith. Inks by Sal Buscema. Cover by John Buscema and Barry Windsor-Smith

"Let Slip the Dogs of War!" Part 1 of 3:
The remarkable Kree/Skrull war is over! But there isn't any time to rest for Earth's Mightiest Heroes! Ares, the Greek god of war, stokes a riot in downtown Manhattan by mind-controlling the nearby residents! When the Avengers and Rick Jones arrive to restore the peace, they fall under Ares' trance too!

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3. Amazing Spider-Man #793 Legacy Cover A February Issue Marvel Comics

Venom Inc.: Part 4 - Written by Dan Slott. Art by Ryan Stegman. Cover by Alex Ross. - Story continued from Venom #159. Spider-Man has been compromised by Maniac and it looks like his only hope… …is Eddie Brock? Peter Parker isn't going to like that!

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4. Nightwing #28 February 1999 DC Comics

Cover art by Scott McDaniel and Karl Story. Live Not On Evil part two, script by Chuck Dixon, pencils by Scott McDaniel, inks by Karl Story.

Guest-starring Huntress, Torque (Dudley Soames), and Turk Fremunda. Battle over turf continues.

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5. Captain America #402 July 1992 Issue Marvel Comics

Script by Mark Gruenwald. Pencils by Rik Levins. Inks by Danny Bulanadi. Cover by Rik Levins and Danny Bulanadi.

A werewolf kills a man and Wolverine investigates. Dennis is still unable to talk after his ordeal which convinces Cap to find the missing John Jameson and Diamondback. Cap hands the Avengers chairmanship over to Black Widow and takes a leave of absence from the Avengers. Peggy shows Cap a report on recent werewolf-related killings, giving Cap a lead on John, the former Man-Wolf.

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6. KISS Blood and Stardust #1 October Issue Dynamite Entertainment

Written by Bryan Hill. Art by Rodney Buchemi. Cover by Stuart Sayger.

KISS returns to rock'n'roll and save the world! An immortal cabal is taking the lives of innocents and the only ones who can stop them are KISS! The only problem…they are dead. And now they have to make a deal with a demon to save their souls and return to Earth to fight evil!

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7. Iron Man #94 (1st Series 1968 ) January 1977 Marvel Comics

Story by Gerry Conway. Art by Herb Trimpe and Jack Abel. Cover by Jack Kirby and Al Milgrom

"Frenzy at Fifty Fathoms!" Part 2 of 2:

The devilish corsair known as Commander Kraken has kidnaped Iron Man's friends and lured the Avenger into an impossible situation...become the cybernetic pirate's slave or watch his friends die.

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8. Action Comics #431 January 1974 DC Comics

Cover by Nick Cardy, script by Cary Bates, pencils by Curt Swan, inks by Murphy Anderson

"The Monster Who Unmasked Superman!":
Clark Kent is forced to reveal his Superman identity to the others on the bus when the Quakerer unmasks himself as Jonathan Slaughter; But, after he defeats the villain and gets himself and his friends back to the 20th Century, Batman helps Superman conceal his identity again, along with some help from a hypnotic device.

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9. Buffy the Vampire Slayer #8 (Season 11) June Issue Dark Horse Comics

Part 8 - Written by Christos N. Gage. Art by Rebekah Isaacs. Cover by Steve Morris.

Out in the real world without their magic, Buffy and Willow are facing challenges in a new way. As normal girls, getting back into the Safe Zone to release the residents feels impossible-but they aren't alone. The Scoobies are reunited and have some special backup!

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10. Avengers #34 November 1966 Marvel Comics

Cover by Don Heck, script by Stan Lee, art by Don Heck; The Living Laser robs a bank, and the Avengers investigate the scene of the crime

"The Living Laser!":
There, the Living Laser is in plain clothes and notices how beautiful the Wasp is, and becomes obsessed with her; Bill Foster returns to help; The Living Laser then attacks; He is beaten by Goliath and the rest of the Avengers arrive; The Living Laser escapes however, and makes his laser beam deadlier; The Avengers excluding Goliath attack the Living Laser again, Hawkeye and Captain America get captured in a deadly trap and the Wasp is kidnapped by the Laser.

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Uncanny X-Men #268 September 1990 Marvel Comics Grade NM

Story by Chris Claremont. Art by Bill Jaaska and Joe Rubinstein

$22.49 - On Sale Now!

"Storm!" Part 1 of 3:
An ominous force for makes its presence known on the far side of the universe. Meanwhile, a young thief by the name of Storm is being pursued by deadly creatures of the night.

1st printing.
This comic book is in used condition and is complete with cover and all pages attached it has flaws that warrant a grade of NM.
Comic Book will be shipped bagged and boarded!
 

New In Our Store This Week: What If... Captain America and Bucky Had Both Survived World War II?

Mystique #2 July 2003 Marvel Comics Grade NM - On Sale Now For $2.99!

The mutant chameleon Mystique is captured and sentenced to death for her terrorist crimes. When a shocking figure from her past offers her the chance at a new life, will she accept or choose to escape on her own?

Sheena Queen Of The Jungle #5 Cover A January 2018 Dynamite Entertainment Grade NM - On Sale For $2.99 Now!

As monsters and mercenaries clash, Sheena must race to prevent a war that could annihilate all she holds dear!

Fantastic Four #338 (1st Series 1961) March 1990 Marvel Comics Grade VF - On Sale For $2.24!

The FF and the two Avengers have penetrated the time bubble and arrive in a futuristic New York City. Once there they encounter Death's Head and battle Kang! Next, Thor transports the heroes to the awesome source of the time bubble, where the time travelers find...Galactus!

What If #5 (1st Series 1977) October 1977 Marvel Comics Grade F/VF - Only $7.49 Shop Now!

Captain America and Bucky succeed in disarming the drone plane that would have otherwise ended their careers in the 40s. The Red Skull has Baron Zemo put into a twenty-year deep sleep for his failure. Cap and Bucky continue to fight crime and Communism into the 60s, with Barnes switching to calling himself "Buck" as he gets older.

Marvel Team-Up #55 (1st Series 1972) March 1977 Marvel Comics Grade VF - $8.24 Shop Now!

Guest-starring Spider-Man and Adam Warlock
After narrowly escaping from Tranquility Base in New Mexico, a semi-conscious wall-crawler rockets into outer space on a spaceship rapidly leaking oxygen!

Spawn #37 November 1995 Image Comics Grade NM - A Great Deal At Only $7.49!

The Freak is introduced into the alleyways, and is threatened by street thugs. Spawn steps in and rescues the Freak from his attackers. As the Freak explains his origins, Spawn realizes that both of them are victims of evil men.

Spectacular Spider Man #14 (1st Series 1976) January 1978 Marvel Comics Grade VF+ - Only $5.99 !!

The wall-crawler, Razorback, and Flash are prisoners of the Hate Monger! The trio is chained to a wall and staring down a time bomb set to explode! Can the heroes escape the Hate Monger's trap?

Star Wars Adventures 1 Fried Pie Variant Cover September 2017 IDW Publishing Grade NM - A Variant Cover Only $5.99!

Introducing an exciting new era in all-ages Star Wars comics! This debut issue will reveal Rey's early adventures on Jakku as well as a comical tale of clone catastrophe!

Countdown #41 September 2007 DC Comics Grade NM - A Great Comic Book For Only $1.00!!!!

Learn more about the search for Ray Palmer! Travel into the Nanoverse! All this plus appearances by the Suicide Squad, the Penguin and the Atom!

Star Wars #23 (1977 Marvel) May 1979 Marvel Comics Grade VF/NM - Only $8.99 Wow!

Have Luke, Leia, and the rest survived their arduous ordeals at the Wheel only to fall into the clutches of Darth Vader himself?

Ghost Rider #26 (1st Series 1973) October 1977 Marvel Comics Grade F/VF - A Bronze Age Gem For Only $5.99!

When the mystic Dr. Druid arrives on set to investigate Johnny Blaze, the supernatural sparks fly.

Spawn #36 October 1995 Image Comics Grade NM - $7.49 On Sale!

Terry prevents Spawn from Murdering Jason Wynn. Spawn accuses his former best friend of being a traitor but he doesn't realize that Terry is trying take down Wynn himself by working undercover. Plus, Spawn finally tries to tell Wanda who he really is.

And Much Much More!!!

All-New Captain America #1 Cover A January 2015 Marvel Comics Grade NM

Written by Rick Remender. Art and Cover by Stuart Immonen.

$4.99 - Shop Here

This is it! The all-new, Spy-Fi, highflying adventures of Sam Wilson Captain America and Nomad begin here! Hydra is growing, the terrorist band have has infiltrated the Marvel Universe completely! But what is their ultimate goal? United by Hydra, Cap's rogue's gallery gathers to take down the new untested Captain America and Nomad! 28 pages, full color. Rated T

1st printing.
This comic book is in used condition. Comic is complete with cover and all pages attached. This comic has flaws that warrant a NM grade.
Comic Book will be shipped bagged and boarded!

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Captain America #39 (5th Series) August 2008 Marvel Comics Grade NM - $2.99

Captain America #27 (4th Series) August 2004 Marvel Comics Grade F/VF - $1.00

Captain America #28 (4th Series) August 2004 Marvel Comics Grade VF - $1.99

Captain America #32 (3rd Series) August 2000 Marvel Comics Grade NM - $2.99

Captain America: Rewriting History ... Kirby Style

The main story in CAPTAIN AMERICA #700, by storytellers Mark Waid and Chris Samnee, colorist Matthew Wilson, and letterer Joe Caramagna, serves as a powerful culmination of this creative team’s run alongside the Sentinel of Liberty. But these all-star artists aren’t the only ones getting in on the landmark issue action! The Cap’s co-creator, Jack “King” Kirby himself, contributes to the action as well in a special bonus story written by Waid with colors by Wilson!

In the back of issue #700, Mark Waid took on the mammoth task of repurposing original Jack Kirby and Frank Giacoia art from TALES OF SUSPENSE with a brand-new Steve Rogers story. To get the all the details, we caught up with the writer to ask how he went about creating this cross-generational collaboration.

Marvel.com: How did you come up with the idea for this one-of-a-kind story?

Mark Waid: I’ve been wanting to do something like this for a long, long time. In the earliest days of the MARVEL ESSENTIALS black-and-white volumes, I came to realize just how many Silver Age and Bronze Age comics artists produced consistent and reliable work in an old-fashioned six-panel grid. To be honest, there weren’t that many who did huge, long, hundreds-of-pages uninterrupted runs in the 1960s and 1970s—John Buscema, Jack Kirby, Steve Ditko, Gene Colan, a few others. But I’d always wondered what it would be like to redialogue their material to create new stories—especially if I could pick-and-choose specific panels to build brand-new pages.

Marvel.com: Can you tell us what your process was like?

Mark Waid: Way more complicated than you’d think.

STEP ONE: I had to pick a character, but that was a gimme seeing as how this was going to be for CAPTAIN AMERICA #700.

STEP TWO: Before I even began choosing the artwork, I had to settle on one and only one penciller/inker team for visual consistency. This immediately winnowed down the number of available Captain America pages pretty substantially—inkers like Syd Shores and Dick Ayers were fine craftsmen, but their work was either too sparse (comparatively) or too centered on very specific scenes (say, World War II battle scenes) that would be difficult to weave into a modern narrative. In the end, based on the volume of collaboration as much as anything, I opted to pull from the Jack Kirby and Frank Giacoia stories from TALES OF SUSPENSE.

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Superman Unleashes "The Laugh Heard Round The World"

Lady Death: The Crucible 1/2, July 1996 Issue - Limited Cloth Edition - Chaos Comics

Wizard 1/2 Limited Cloth Edition. Certificate of Authenticity.

Lady Death has faced her challenges in The Odyssey and still has little desire for war and yet she follows her former tormentor Valdana to Asgard where she will meet old and new foes as well as friends and allies, but more surprisingly more family than she ever knew she had.

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Batman #416 - February 1988 Issue - DC Comics

Nightwing (the former Robin) confronts Batman about his decision to take on a new sidekick in "White Gold And Truth". Script by Jim Starlin, pencils by Jim Aparo, inks by Mike DeCarlo. Aparo/Bill Sienkiewicz cover.

Nightwing is not exactly pleased that Batman has taken on a new Robin, but realises that it is about time he patched things up with Batman at least. He hears the story of how Jason Todd came to be Robin and accepts the boy, helping him crack a drug ring; as he does so, he makes sure Robin has someone to talk to if his relationship with Batman should suffer. The first caption in this story is 'One Year Ago' and it is pegged at eighteen months since Dick Grayson's career as Robin came to an end.

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Action Comics #450 - August 1975 Issue - DC Comics

Cover art by Bob Oksner. The Laugh Heard 'Round The World starring Superman, script by Cary Bates, pencils by Curt Swan, inks by Tex Blaisdell.

Oliver Queen and Dinah Lance are given a free week’s vacation at Squire’s In the Berkshires, the favorite resort of Jesse Tenzer, whose chocolate factory had been helped by Oliver’s publicity. The gift was the idea of Jesse’s quiet son, David. But four murders occur while Oliver and Dinah are vacationing, all committed by bludgeoning the victims with black rocks from a sling. Thurston Keane, the resort manager, tries to pin the blame on Green Arrow and Black Canary, but the two heroes discover that the real killer is Davy Tenzer.

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Captain America #173, May 1974 Issue - Marvel Comics

"The Sins of the Secret Empire!" Script by Steve Englehart, pencils by Sal Buscema, inks by Vince Colletta.

Make way for the Marvel Age of Comics! Captain America, the Falcon, and the X-Men in deadly combat with the Nick Fury and his hell-raising Agents of Shield!

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Spawn #50 - June 1996 Issue - Image Comics

Direct edition. "Choices!" Written by Todd McFarlane. Art by Todd McFarlane, Greg Capullo and Danny Miki. Cover by Todd McFarlane.

Cogliostro explains to Spawn that if he uses his power any more, it could result in him being transported back to Hell because the suit will want to return home. Cog tells Spawn he needs to let the anger inside him die, as that is what is causing his suit to morph prematurely in its lifespawn.

Spawn heads to the hospital where Terry Fitzgerald is being treated. He thinks about not helping Terry since he never did anything but betray him by working for Jason Wynn and marry his wife.

The Doctor informs Terry his tumor is malignant and he only has a few months to live.

In Queens, New York, Spawn visits Granny Blake. She tells him that Terry is dying and to send a prayer his way. Spawn recalls how he promised to always protect Wanda. He heads to the hospital, and against Cog's warnings, uses his Magic to heal Terry. He's instantly transferred to Hell for using his power.

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Avengers #193 March 1980 Issue - Marvel Comics

Script by David Michelinie. Art by Sal Buscema (layouts), Dan Green (finishes), and Frank Miller (assists). Cover by Frank Miller and Bob McLeod.

Inferno stalks a terrified Tim Turpin, the co-worker who caused Joe Conroy's death, finally causing the murderer's own demise when he is crushed by a drifting barge. The creature then menaces motorists on the Liberty Bridge, until Iron Man and Wonder Man, now joined by the other Avengers, resume their battle with the molten menace. Inferno's real target, however, is steel mill owner Vince Paretta, whose Maggia connections Conroy had suspected and who had ordered his death. Inferno follows the fleeing Paretta to his home, forestalling the Avengers' pursuit by smashing a trolley car and setting it aflame. The heroes swiftly rescue the endangered passengers, however, and arrive in time to hear Paretta's fearful confession, whereupon Inferno turns and walks away into the nearby river.

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Cap's Your Partner! You Can't Let Him Be Killed By Hyde!

Incredible Hulk #159 - January 1973 Issue - Marvel Comics

From View Obscura Comics

Two Years Before the Abomination!, script by Steve Englehart, pencils by Herb Trimpe, inks by Sal Trapani.

Bruce controls the ship that was mentally guided by the Leader and returns to Earth. Thunderbolt Ross orders to fire missiles to destroy the rocket. One of them is successful. Hulk and the Rhino (unconscious) fall to the desert. Meanwhile, the Abomination wakes up after 2 years in a coma. The army confuses him with the Hulk and locks him in a super cell. Ross frees the Abomination with the condition of killing the Hulk. The villain accepts and meets the Hulk in the desert. Both titans unleash their power. The Abomination is shocked and amused to find out in convesation the Hulk had knocked him out and he has been in a coma for two years. The Abomination turns his back on the Hulk, and in an act of cruel humor, the Abomination tells Hulk that his friend Betty has married Glenn Talbot and gone to Niagra Falls. The Hulk hits the Abomination from behind, knocking him out. Hulk leaps away heading for the Niagara falls. The honeymooning Glenn Talbot and Betty are oblivious to the events taking place. They think that Bruce Banner is dead.

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Adventure Comics #463 - May 1979 Issue - DC Comics

"Urtumi the Image Eater" Starring the Flash (Barry Allen). Script by Cary Bates, pencils by Don Heck, inks by Joe Giella. "Mind Over Murder!" Starring Deadman. Script by Len Wein, pencils by Jose Luis Garcia-Lopez, inks by Frank Chiaramonte.

Vashnu succeeds in persuading Kronsky to remove the helmet and abandon his dreams of power. But now the helmet becomes sort of a hot potato as it exchanges several hands in the next several minutes. First, Deadman occupies Inga Brand's body, dons the helmet, and uses it to fashion him a new, solid body. However, the body disintegrates after a few seconds. Then, another man appears and steals the helmet, but Deadman occupies his brother's body, which causes the man to be thrown into a tank full of water, and die when the helmet explodes. With the helmet destroyed, Kronsky (who invented the helmet) feels that he has nothing left now, but Inga reassures him that he has a place with his new family, the circus people. Deadman, angered, asks Rama Kushna why was he taunted with freedom from his ghostly state. Rama appears as a face on a tree, and tells Deadman that he must adjust to his ghostly gift, and warns him that it may last for an eternity. Deadman screams in frustration.

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Action Comics #471 - May 1977 Issue - DC Comics

Cover art by Jose Luis Garcia-Lopez and Bob Oksner. One Of Our Phantoms Is Missing featuring Superman and the Phantom Zone, script by Cary Bates, pencils by Curt Swan, inks by Tex Blaisdell.

Clark Kent returns home to find a strange, elderly man in his apartment. This is Jackson Porter, Clark's new neighbor. Porter claims that he came over to introduce himself and found the door open, but Clark grows suspicious. After an awkward conversation, Porter returns to his apartment.

Later, a strange phantom is seen terrorizing the streets of Metropolis. Morgan Edge is angry that the phantom was seen floating near the apartment of his "star reporter" Clark Kent, and Kent failed to put together a story on the incident. Clark decides to investigate the matter on his own as Superman.

He soon discovers that the mysterious phantom is actually Faora Hu-Ul, an escaped criminal from the Phantom Zone. Superman tries fighting her, but Faora escapes. She then flies to the apartment of Jackson Porter, where she has been masquerading as the ghost of Porter's late wife, Katie.

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All-Star Squadron #1, September 1981 Issue - DC Comics

Cover pencils by Rich Buckler, inks by Dick Giordano. The World on Fire!, script by Roy Thomas, pencils by Rich Buckler, inks by Jerry Ordway.

The All-Star Squadron was a series that featured the Justice Society fighting both crime and Nazi superagents alongside various Golden Age-era independent heroes of their once-native Earth-Two universe in the time period of 1942, with the expanded team of heroes called the All-Star Squadron -- a concept later used in the DC Animated Universe's Justice League Unlimited series with modern-day heroes. Following the Crisis On Infinite Earths, Mekanique would show up and cause the new post-Crisis All-Star Squadron history to be held back until her mission was completed in 1942, then with the releasing of that history, the Golden Age versions of Superman, Batman, Robin, Wonder Woman, Aquaman, Green Arrow, and Speedy would be forever erased. It was followed by a sequel series called The Young All-Stars, which focused on a subgroup of young teenagers with powers and abilities similar to those of the erased Golden Age heroes mentioned.

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Captain America #149, May 1972 Issue - Marvel Comics

"All the Colors of Evil!" Script by Gerry Conway, pencils by Sal Buscema, inks by Jim Mooney. Gil Kane/Frank Giacoia cover.

Cap's long-awaited rematch with the blockbusting Batroc! And wait'll you learn the Leaper's new secret identity!

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Captain America #152, August 1972 Issue - Marvel Comics

"Terror In the Night!" Script by Gerry Conway, pencils by Sal Buscema, inks by Frank Giacoia.

Sharon Carter is being held hostage by The Scorpion and Mister Hyde until Captain America and the Falcon defeat them.

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Red Sonja, Wonder Woman Legends, A New Falcon plus Batman vs Ninja Turtles

RED SONJA #1

From View Obscura Comics



Through the plains of Hyrkania, a message sweeps through the scattered peoples of the nation. Bells ring, horns blow, voices shout - the King is dying! Red Sonja rides to save the King from his doom as the powers of Hyboria crowd around to strike when the kingdom is weakest. But a dread new power rises from within Hyrkania's own borders, bent on defending its homeland - no matter the cost, no matter what its people become. A defining chapter of the Red Sonja saga - dark, clever, vicious, and funny - as the She-Devil with a Sword must stop the rise of a brutal new regime... her own people!

THE LEGEND OF WONDER WOMAN #1



A new WONDER WOMAN 9-issue miniseries begins here with a story written and pencilled by Renae De Liz (The Last Unicorn)! In the beginning there was only chaos. But Hippolyta, Queen of the Amazons, saw a better future—and eventually, her daughter would be destined to bring that new world to life! Before her ultimate fate unfolds, though, Diana of Themyscira must learn the important lessons of an Amazonian childhood!

BATMAN/TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES #2



Trapped in a world where they can scarcely tell friend from foe, the Turtles’ first encounter with the Dark Knight puts their fighting skills to the ultimate test. And while Batman and scientist Lucius Fox search for any clue as to where these strange ninjas come from, Shredder strikes a deal with The Penguin! Co-published with IDW!

© 2015 Viacom International Inc. All Rights Reserved. TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES, and all related titles, logos and characters are trademarks of Viacom International Inc. Based on characters created by Peter Laird and Kevin Eastman.

BATMAN/SUPERMAN #28



It’s an untold tale from the early days of Bruce and Clark’s crime-fighting careers! A new 3-part epic from another time begins here as Batman and Superman are pitted against a menace that will test their partnership—and their friendship!

Action Comics #274 - March 1961 Issue - DC Comics

$27.99 USD - Order or Browse More Comics

Superman arrives at the Daily Planet and tells Perry White that he may be close to finding a cure for his weakness to Kryptonite, and so Perry assigns Lois Lane to go to Superman's Fortress of Solitude to cover the story. During the experiment there is an explosion that seemingly strips Superman of his super-powers. Realizing that he's now just a mortal man, Superman asks Lois to finally marry him, however Lois isn't sure if she loves Superman for who he is or for his super-powers and tells him that she needs to think about it. The two are returned to Metropolis by one of his Superman robots.

Back in Metropolis, the duo realize that once the criminal world learned that Superman is now ordinary, he would become a target instantly, so Lois decides to only report that the experiment failed and nothing else. Everyone continues to consider Superman the mightiest mortal on Earth, however when in private with Lois, Superman can't help but feel like a sham.

CATWOMAN #48



In New York City and framed for a murder she did not commit, Catwoman is now on the run! And to uncover whoever is out to get her, she’ll have to ask for help from some unlikely—and untrustworthy—sources. Her hunt to uncover the truth may end up putting her in the sights of more than just the NYPD!

AMAZING SPIDER-MAN #1.2



The dead are rising in Harlem! Spider-Man relearns why graveyards are terrifying. But things aren’t as simple as they seem (and they don’t even seem all that simple). How do the Santerians fit into all of this?

Captain America: Sam Wilson #5



Witness the birth of the All-New, All-Different FALCON!

Superman Annual #1 - 1960 Issue - DC Comics

$79.99 USD - Order Here or Browse More Comics

Dr. Reese Kearns, once discredited for panicking Metropolis with a meteor “hoax”, gets the Daily Planet to run a contest in search of Superman’s earliest super-feat. When pressed for the answer, Superman uses his super-memory to recall an incident in which, as baby Kal-El, he briefly emerged from Jor-El’s rocket, fought a crystalline insect on a meteor, and then pushed off from the meteor to return to his rocket. The push-off sent the meteor off course and caused it to miss Metropolis, thus invalidating Kearns’s claim. With that revelation, which Kearns had suspected, his reputation is repaired.

Clark Kent is working alone in his office one afternoon when he catches something out of the corner of his eye. Using his x-ray vision, he witnesses a purple colored rocket ship crash landing several miles away. Switching into his Superman costume, he flies off to investigate. When he arrives, he is shocked to discover that the rocket’s sole occupant is another Kryptonian – a young blonde-haired girl named Kara.

UNCANNY AVENGERS #4



The Uncanny Avengers save Boston from destruction, but at what cost? The finale of the first arc has devastating consequences for one Avenger. Rogue learns to love Deadpool through the joy of the "fastball special"! Plus: The Torch issues an ultimatum about the membership status of one Avenger...

MIGHTY THOR #3



Loki insists he just wants to talk, but Thor knows him better than that! Will this conversation end in peace, or thunder? Meanwhile, Malekith and his Dark Council continue to fan the flames of the War of Realms!

Star Trek New Visions: Mister Chekov



You met him as the navigator on the Bridge, but what roles did Pavel Chekov play aboard the ENTERPRISE before his promotion to the starboard seat? Find out as we go below decks for “Ensign Chekov,” heading your way in January, 2016.

Action Comics #334 - March 1966 Issue - DC Comics

$19.99 USD - Order or Browse More Comics

80-page Giant G-20; reprints origins of Supergirl, Streaky, Superhorse, and the Legion of Super-Heroes. Stories include "The Supergirl From Krypton," "The Cave-Girl of Steel," "Supergirl's First Romance," "Supergirl's Super-Pet," "Supergirl's Fortress of Solitude," "The Three Super-Heroes," "Superboy Meets Supergirl," and "The Super-Steed of Steel." Short text features, "When Supergirl Met Jimmy Olsen," "Supergirl's Two Sets of Parents," and "The Origin of Super-Horse."

Clark Kent is working alone in his office one afternoon when he catches something out of the corner of his eye. Using his x-ray vision, he witnesses a purple colored rocket ship crash landing several miles away. Switching into his Superman costume, he flies off to investigate. When he arrives, he is shocked to discover that the rocket’s sole occupant is another Kryptonian – a young blonde-haired girl named Kara.

Superheroes vs Monsters: A Gallery Of Great Comic Book Covers From The 1970s

From View Obscura Comics

Brave and the Bold #92, October 1970 Issue - DC Comics

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Batman and the Bat-Squad star in "Night Wears a Scarlet Shroud." Script by Bob Haney, art by Nick Cardy.

While in England, Batman begins investigating incidents of murder on the set of a film telling the story of England's famous Scarlet Strangler. Enlisting the aid of the "Bat-Squad" consisting of Mick, Margo, and The Major. The foursome search the streets of London trying to find clue of the Strangler. Eventually after a few encounters, and mysteries leading the group to wonder if they traveled back to the Stranglers time, they find the Strangler in an old wine cellar.

Saving Margo, and learning that the Strangler is film actor Basil Coventry, Batman's fight with the killer is stopped when they break through the floor and Batman finds himself pinned under a Nazi Bomb left over from World War II. Batman ordering everyone to leave the site before the bomb explodes manages to escape before it's impending explosion. Afterwards, Basil explains that he is the grandson of the original Strangler, and that the family obsession made him crack and believe he himself was the Strangler. With the case wrapped up, Batman expresses his interest in someday to work with the "Bat-Squad" again in the future.

Batman #296 - February 1978 Issue - DC Comics

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"The Sinister Straws of the Scarecrow!" Script by David V. Reed, art by Sal Amendola.

The Scarecrow, with the help of his two Strawmen, Otto and Raymond, develops a chemical that produces phobophobia, the fear of one's own fears, and then releases the most supreme dread in a specific victim. His latest modus operandi is to have his men use the chemical on persons suspected of unsolved crimes, force the victims to return the loot at a specific place and time, and snatch the swag while they are delivering it. Their first target is Jarvis Skibo, who fearfully returns $50,000 in stolen bonds to a bank. But Batman discovers Skibo's identity through an informant, and has Commissioner Gordon leak the information that the bonds returned were counterfeit. The Scarecrow attempts to terrorize Skibo again, but Batman appears to fight him and the Strawmen. The villains manage an escape. Batman pries the details of the Scarecrow's operation from Skibo. He then disguises himself as Thurston Blaine, who is suspected of stealing a Gutenberg Bible. When the Scarecrow and his gang attempt to terrorize him, Batman reveals himself, resists the fear chemical, and battles and captures them.

Conan The Barbarian #37, April 1974 Issue - Marvel Comics

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Script by Roy Thomas, art by Neal Adams!

Eons in the past, the sorcerer Rotath falls at the hands of the warrior King Kull. Dying, he places a curse upon his own bloodline and invokes the name of an unspeakable deity. Centuries later, one of Rotath's own descendents discovers Rotath's solid gold skeleton. Upon making contact with it, the man's body is taken over by the spirit of Rotath

Months later, Conan and his Turanian confederate Captain Kiribor are escorting the captured princess Yolinda through the northern hills of Aghrapur. Aghrapuran raiders attack the party, but Conan finds aid from a Kushite named Juma. The raiders defeat them and bring them back to the Valley of the Sun. Princess Yolinda is handed over to Rotath - who has since been reborn in a body of solid gold. Conan and Juma are enslaved and sent to mine for gold in the valley's deep caverns. After mining for gold for several days, Conan and Juma decide to escape. A gigantic slug monster raids the cavern and begins attacking the guards. Conan and Juma grab two bags of gold and run down the mine shaft. They reach the surface, but the slug continues to chase them. Conan begins to realize that it is the gold that the creature requires and throws his weighted sacks. Rotath appears in the central square, and the slug is distracted by the sorcerer's golden flesh. While the slug eats Rotath, Conan rescues Princess Yolinda and rides off with Juma.

Amazing Spider-Man #124, September 1973 Issue - Marvel Comics

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First appearance of Man-Wolf (John Jameson) in "The Mark of the Man-Wolf." Script by Gerry Conway, pencils by Gil Kane, inks by John Romita Sr. and Tony Mortellaro. Romita cover.

Web-slinging through the city, Spider-Man stops to take a look at the local papers, and becomes mad that the Bugle is the only newspaper that's calling him a murderer in connection with the death of Norman Osborn (which nobody knows was really the Green Goblin due to someone taking off his costume after his death before his discovery by the authorities.) At the Bugle, Joe Robertson questions Jameson about his editorials, believing that Spider-Man should be allowed due process before being demonized by public opinion. Their debate is interrupted by the arrival of Jonah's son John.

John has recently been on a mission to the moon, and he has come to visit his father with his fiance Kristine Saunders. However, John begins to act strange (unnoticed to others this is due to a necklace he is wearing.) It is passed off as strain from his job and jokes about Kristine not taking good care of John.

Meanwhile, Peter Parker decides to attend class for the first time since Gwen's death, but cannot handle the pressure of working around his classmates who must be thinking about his situation and storms out of class. When Mary Jane and Flash try to talk sense into him, Peter snaps at them both and storms away. Elsewhere in the city, John Jameson suddenly transforms into a werewolf beast which will soon be dubbed the Man-Wolf. The creature stalks its way to the Daily Bugle where it attacks J. Jonah Jameson.

Iron Man #42, October 1971 Issue - Marvel Comics

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"When Demons Wail!" Story by Gerry Conway. Art by George Tuska and Frank Giacoia.

Tony and Marianne are both haunted by nightmares of each other, but affirm their mutual love. In his hideout, Mr. Kline contacts his agent Mikas to destroy Iron Man. In a hospital, Jasper Sitwell tries to convince his doctor that he is fit enough to depart and rises from his hospital bed, only to soon collapse. Iron Man meets with Ben Crandal in Washington, but it turns out to be a trap to turn him over to Senator McJavit, who labels Iron Man an anarchist and takes him into custody. Mikas appears near Marianne and places her in a trance. As McJavit mocks Iron Man in his cell, an image of Mikas and Marianne appears with Marianne having assumed a demonic appearance. Iron Man smashes out of the cell to investigate. McJavit removes his "face" to reveal himself as Operative 12 and reports in to Mr. Kline, who then destroys him. Iron Man realizes that the image must have been an illusion, but a flash of light brings him to a demonic realm where Mikas and Marianne appear. Mikas claims to draw godlike power from the Earth and says he will help Marianne understand her ESP abilities. Iron Man battles Mikas but to no avail. As Iron Man grows woozy and passes out, Marianne seems to have accepted Mikas as her master.

Captain America #144, December 1971 Issue - Marvel Comics

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"HYDRA Over All!" Script by Gary Friedrich, art by John Romita Sr.

The most senses-stunning shocker yet! Cap and Falcon split up! And then - enter the hordes of Hydra!

The Bronze Age of Comic Books is an informal name for a period in the history of mainstream American comic books usually said to run from 1970 to 1985. It follows the Silver Age of Comic Books, and is followed by the Modern Age of Comic Books.

The Bronze Age retained many of the conventions of the Silver Age, with traditional superhero titles remaining the mainstay of the industry. However, a return of darker plot elements and more socially relevant storylines (akin to those found in the Golden Age of Comic Books) featuring real-world issues, such as drug use, alcoholism, urban poverty, and environmental pollution, began to flourish during the period, prefiguring the later Modern Age of Comic Books. - Wiki

Sam Wilson, Captain America Soars Higher than Ever

From Marvel Comics

This October, Captain America takes up the shield once more. Marvel is pleased to present SAM WILSON, CAPTAIN AMERICA, the explosive new series from Nick Spencer and Daniel Acuña!

See Also: Captain America #144, December 1971 Issue - Marvel Comics

When Steve Rogers was restored to his natural age, he chose only his closest and most trusted ally to take up the mantle of Captain America. Now, as the Marvel Universe charges forward into a new age, the Avenger formerly known as the Falcon stands proud as the one and only Captain America! Yet eight months have passed, and these two former friends now find themselves on opposite sides. What could have happened to divide them? More importantly – who will you stand with?

New friends, new foes, and a new beginning for Sam Wilson this October in SAM WILSON, CAPTAIN AMERICA #1!