It begins as Conner settles back into his life in Smallville, Kansas. 
Taurus the Bull--Anchors Aweigh!, script and art by Bart Tumey. Wolf Ruckson's Trap: Part 2 starring Jack Woods, script and art by Jim Chambers. Auction in progress, bid now! An Adventure Comics 80-Page Giant was released in 1998. Cover price $0.10. Wang Ku of Shanghai--Anchors Aweigh!, script and art by Fred Guardineeer. Mr. Fletcher, Smuggler starring Federal Men, script by Jerry Siegel, art by Mart Bailey. The Three Sandmen starring The Sandman, script by Larry Dean, art by Bert Christman; Wes joins up with two of his former service buddies to discover if Teeter Sneed has a hand in the killing of several of their old chums and threatening to do the same to several others. Fang Gow of China: Part 34 starring Barry O'Neill, script and art by Ed Winiarski. The Rebel Pancho Velez starring Skip Schuyler, script and art by Tom Hickey. All Site Content TM and 2020 DC Entertainment, unless otherwise noted here. The Suicide of Major Duval: Part 5 starring Barry O'Neill, script and art by Ed Winiarski. Cover art by John Richard Flanagan.
68 Pages, Full Color. Weekly Auction The Tarryville Counterfeiters starring the Federal Men, script by Jerry Siegel, art by Shuster Shop. Sun Boy and Polar Boy!
Cover pencils by Fred Guardineer. The General's Daughter starring Skip Schuyler, script and art by Tom Hickey. and on the web since 1996. The indicia of the comic book also reflects this dual numbering. Cover art by Creig Flessel. Revenge of the Drug Ring starring Steve Conrad Adventurer, script and art by Jack Lehti. Join the DC Book Club -- This month we're reading Future State Swamp Thing! Spy of the South Seas starring Steve Conrad Adventurer, script and art by Jack Lehti. On the Wrong Side of the Law: Part 2 starring the Federal Men, script by Jerry Siegel, art by Joe Shuster. Kidnapping in the Orient starring Skip Schuyler, script and art by Tom Hickey. Cover art by Creig Flessel. [6][7] The series' focus gradually shifted to superhero stories starting with the debut of the Sandman in issue #40. Search For Captain Wade: Part 1 starringSkip Schuyler, script and art by Tom Hickey. Battle With Tartars starring Captain Desmo, script and art by Ed Winiarski. 68 Pages, Full Color. Professor Doolittle humor two-pager by Bob Kane. Captured By Col. Benback: Part 1 starring Captain Desmo, script and art by Ed Winiarski.
As of the September issue it was revived as a digest-sized comic. [4][5], Originally a humor comic, it evolved into a serious adventure series. El Diablo: Part 6--Anchors Aweigh!, script and art by Fred Guardineer. It Ends With an Alligator--Anchors Aweigh!, script and art by Fred Guardineer. 68 Pages, Full Color. The Suicide of Major Duval: Part 1 starring Barry O'Neill, script and art by Ed Winiarski. When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this ends Monday July 25! Cover art by John Richard Flanagan. Superboy's pal Simple Simon!
The Masked Man: Part 2 starring Captain Desmo, script and art by Ed Winiarski. Search For Captain Wade: Part 2 starring Skip Schuyler, script and art by Tom Hickey. McAvennie, Michael "1960s" in Dolan, p. 108: "The demise of the Legion co-founder was a first not only for the Legion fan base, but for mainstream comics in generalLightning Lad was resurrected later that year in. Episode 31 starring Golden Dragon, script and art by Tom Hickey. [33] A secondary feature starring the Legion of Super-Heroes was co-written with Mike Shoemaker and drawn by Clayton Henry. Wallace "1940s" in Dolan, p. 41: "Hot properties Joe Simon and Jack Kirby joined DC[and] after taking over the Sandman and Sandy, the Golden Boy feature in, Wallace "1940s" in Dolan, p. 51: "Following. The series ended again with #529 (October 2011) prior to a company-wide revision of DC's superhero comic book line, known as "The New 52". The Masked Man: Part 1 starring Captain Desmo, script and art by Ed Winiarski. Fortunately, the off-kilter Legionnaire won't be dong it alone! The Suicide of Major Duval: Part 3 starring Barry O'Neill, script and art by Ed Winiarski. Slow Motion's Double starring Bulldog Martin, script and and art by Bart Tumey. Fang Gow of China: Part 35 starring Barry O'Neill, script and art by Ed Winiarski; The White Witch starring Cotton Carver, art by George Newman. Mansion of Murder: Part 5 starring Rusty and His Pals, art by Bob Kane. The Kidnapping of Donna Carnochan starring Skip Schuyler, script and art by Tom Hickey. Lady in Evening Clothes, script by Gardner F. Fox, art by Ogden Whitney; Wes Dodds meets a mysterious "lady in evening clothes," who has been ordered to his home in order to rob his safe, and he is further mystified to discover she knows that he is the Sandman!
The Kidnapping of Linda Hale starring Skip Schuyler, script and art by Tom Hickey. The God of the Ruby Eye: Part 6 starring Tod Hunter, script and art by Will Ely. Mansion of Murder: Part 2 starring Rusty and His Pals, art by Bob Kane. 68 Pages, Full Color. For the studio, see, Wallace "1930s" in Dolan, p. 21: "DC's second-oldest series, which began as. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay This is a consignment item. Odds Bodkins's Big Score starring Socko Strong, script and art by Joseph Sulman (signed as Koppy). 68 Pages, Full Color. The Fiddler and the Bank Robbers: Part 2 starring Jack Woods, script and art by Jim Chambers. Plus, in the wake of FINAL CRISIS: LEGION OF THREE WORLDS, Starman heads off on an all-new mission in the present. Wallace "1940s" in Dolan, p. 36: "Gardner Fox and artist Jack Burnley presented the new costumed hero Starman in this issue". The Missionary's Daughter starring Tom Brent, script and art by Jim Chambers. The Mind-Slave of Fang Gow starring Barry O'Neill, script and art by Ed Winiarski. Following this was a run as a Dollar Comic format giant-sized book (issues #459466),[27] including such features as the resolution of Return of the New Gods (cancelled in JulyAugust 1978), "Deadman", and the "Justice Society of America". 68 Pages, Full Color. Wolf Rucker's Trap starring Jack Woods, script and art by Jim Chambers. To Pitch Against the Yankees starring Skip Schuyler, script and art by Tom Hickey. He and the also recently returned Bart Allen supposedly rejoin the Teen Titans, and Conner symbolizes the team being "stacked" again by destroying his memorial statue outside of Titans Tower West. Fang Gow and the Stolen Planes starring Barry O'Neill, script and art by Ed Winiarski. Cover art by Sheldon Moldoff [as CR]. Revolt of the Thugs: Part 1 starring Captain Desmo, script and art by Ed Winiarski. Cover price $0.10. The Tarantula Strikes starring The Sandman, script by Bert Christman (as Larry Dean) and Gardner F. Fox (plot), art by Bert Christman; The Sandman comes up against a very crafty and dangerous adversary while investigating the kidnapping of a famed actress and subsequent demand for $500,000 ransom! Mystery of the Exploding Ships starring Tom Brent, script and art by Jim Chambers. The God of the Ruby Eye: Part 7 starring Tod Hunter, script and art by Jim Chambers. In the Pit of Dagan starring Cotton Carver, script by Gardner F. Fox, art by Ogden Whitney. All rights reserved. The Land of Thule [Part 3] starring Cotton Carver, script by Gardner F. Fox, art by George Newman. Auctioneer Dossier starring Steve Malone, script by Gardner Fox, art by Don Lynch. After issue #11, the title changed to New Adventure Comics until issue #32, where it changed again to Adventure Comics. Irvine "1950s" in Dolan, p. 89: "The Legion of Super-Heroes would become one of DC's most enduring and popular groups despite their humble beginnings, in a story by writer Otto Binder and artist Al Plastino". Fang Gow of China: Part 32 starring Barry O'Neill, script and art by Leo O'Mealia; Mutiny On the Mary Ann starring Tom Brent, script and art by Jim Chambers; On the Wrong Side of the Law: Part 3 starring the Federal Men, script by Jerry Siegel, art by Joe Shuster; The Plantation Uprising: Part 3 starring Dale Daring, script and art by Will Ely; The Masked Man: Part 3 starring Captain Desmo, script and art by Ed Winiarski; Professor Doolittle filler 1.5 pager by Bob Kane; The God of the Ruby Eye: Part 8 starring Tod Hunter, script and art by Jim Chambers; Episode 29 featuring The Golden Dragon, script and art by Tom Hickey; The Pirate Ship: Part 9 starring Rusty and His Pals, script and art by Bob Kane; El Diablo: Part 7--Anchors Aweigh!, script and art by Fred Guardineer.
Adventure Comics was originally known as New Comics. The standard format returned (issues #467478), split between a new Starman[28] named Prince Gavyn and Plastic Man.
The Flying Dutchman: Part 1 starring Socko Strong, script and art by Joseph Sulman (signed as Koppy). Cover price $0.10.
In Adventure Comics #346 (July 1966), Jim Shooter, 14 years old at the time, wrote his first Legion story. Cover art by Bernard Baily. Cover price $0.10. The River Pirates: Part 2, script and art by Jim Chambers.
The Pirate Ship: Part 7 starring Rusty and His Pals, script and art by Bob Kane. Cover price $0.10. El Diablo: Part 10--Anchors Aweigh!, script and art by Fred Guardineer. Reefer Madness starring Federal Men, script by Jerry Siegel, art by Joe Shuster; marijuana story. The Sandman Meets With Murder, script by Gardner F. Fox, art by Ogden Whitney; Wes Dodds fins his old room-mate from college dead and his wife also dead in an adjoining room, but is surprised, as the Sandman, when a girl identical to buddie's wife comes onto the murder scene.
Professor Doolittle humor two-pager by Bob Kane.
And in the upcoming months of ADVENTURE COMICS look for Lex Luthor! Cover price $0.10. The White Witch: Part 2 starring Cotton Carver, script by Gardner Fox, art by George Newman. Professor Doolittle humor two-pager by Bob Kane. Issue #521 was the last issue to feature the Atom.[34]. Untitled Professor Doolittle story, script and art by Bob Kane.
68 Pages, Full Color.
Mansion of Murder: Part 3 starring Rusty and His Pals, script by Bill Finger, art by Bob Kane. The Plantation Uprising: Part 5 starring Dale Daring, script and art by Will Ely. The Plantation Uprising: Part 2 starring Dale Daring, script and art by Will Ely. Admiral Cato's Underwater Base--Anchors Aweigh!, script and art by Bart Tumey. Following this was the one-shot Brightest Day: Atom, written by Jeff Lemire with art by Mahmud Asrar. The Terminator: Death to the Future. [16] The Legion feature lasted until issue #380. McAvennie "1970s" in Dolan, p. 156: "Very little was known about the Black Orchid, even after writer Sheldon Mayer and artist Tony DeZuniga presented her so-called "origin issue" in, McAvennie "1970s" in Dolan, p. 159: "The Spectre re-materialized in the pages of, McAvennie "1970s" in Dolan, p. 162: "An unpublished Seven Soldiers of Victory story finally saw print as a backup feature in, Manning, Matthew K. "1980s" in Dolan, p. 186: "The second [feature in, Manning "1980s" in Dolan, p. 187: "With issue #475, fan favorite Aquaman was added to the [, Manning "1980s" in Dolan, p. 192: "Within a sixteen-page preview in, Invisible Kid (Lyle Norg and Jacques Foccart), Triplicate Girl/Duo Damsel/Duplicate Damsel, Legion of Super Heroes in the 31st Century, Lego DC Comics Super Heroes: Justice League Cosmic Clash, List of Legion of Super-Heroes publications, Green Lantern/Superman: Legend of the Green Flame, Superman and Wonder Woman: The Hidden Killer. Island Uprising starring The Sandman, script by Larry Dean, art by Bert Christman; The Sandman rescues a girl from natives on an isle in the South Seas, then prevents the massacre of her father and his party.
The Phony LeGrand starring Barry O'Neill, script and interview by Ed Winiarski. Cover price $0.10. From 1938 to 1946, Adventure Comics starred a number of Golden Age superheroes, including the Sandman, Hourman, Starman, and Manhunter, with a variety of backup features including Shining Knight, Genius Jones, Barry O'Neill, Cotton Carver, and Steve Conrad: Adventurer. 68 Pages, Full Color. The Hot-Air Weapon starring the Federal Men, script by Jerry Siegel, art by Chad Grothkopf. Cal Grant's Payroll Robbery starring the Federal Men, script by Jerry Siegel, art by Wayne Boring. [2] The series was retitled New Adventure Comics with its 12th issue in January 1937. Tuffy and Limpy's Revenge Plot starring The Sandman, script by Gardner F. Fox, art by Creig Flesse Boxing Glove Versus Fiddle starring Socko Strong, script by Albert Sulman, art by Joseph Sulmanl. Cover art by Fred Guardineer. [19] The series reached its 400th issue in December 1970 and featured a Supergirl story written and drawn by Mike Sekowsky.[20]. Cover price $0.10. Crime of a Criminologist starring the Federal Men, script by Jerry Siegel, art by Chad Grothkopf. Search For Captain Miles--Anchors Aweigh!, script and art by Bart Tumey. The Pirate Ship: Part 11 starring Rusty and His Pals, script and art by Bob Kane. Adventure Comics began its nearly 50-year run in December 1935 under the title New Comics, which was only the second comic book series published by National Allied Publications, now DC Comics. The Poor Fish starring Professor Doolittle, script and art by Bob Kane. This item is not in stock at MyComicShop. The Suicide of Major Duval: Part 4 starring Barry O'Neill, script and art by Ed Winiarski. The Flying Dutchman: Part 3 starring Socko Strong, script and art by Joseph Sulman [signed as Koppy].
The Cholera Crisis starring Captain Desmo, script and art by Ed Winiarski. The White Warriors starring Cotton Carver, art by Geoff Newman.
Soon, editor Joe Orlando was trying out horror-tinged costumed heroes such as the Black Orchid,[21] and then the Spectre. The Pirate Ship: Part 8 starring Rusty and His Pals, script and art by Bob Kane. Please enable JavaScript in your browser and refresh the page. Looking to pile up your pull list? Cover art by Fred Guardineer. Returning to live with Martha Kent, who is thrilled to take the young boy in after her husband's death, Conner returns to Smallville High School and begins keeping a journal of everything Superman has done as a costumed hero, going down a checklist titled, "What Did Superman Do?" It's the return of one of DC Comics' longest running books and one of its greatest modern-day heroes Conner Kent! [11], In issue #247 (April 1958), by Otto Binder and artist Al Plastino, Superboy met the Legion of Super-Heroes, a team of super-powered teens from the future. As part of the 2008 "Superman: New Krypton" story arc, a special issue of Adventure Comics was published, titled Adventure Comics Special Featuring the Guardian #1 (cover dated January 2009). The Menace of Chen Fu: Part 4 starring Rusty and His Pals, script and art by Bob Kane. Cover price $0.10. 68 Pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10. The Shai Poa Necklace starring Tom Brent, script and art by Jim Chambers. The Menace of Chen Fu: Part 5 starring Rusty and His Pals, script and art by Bob Kane. DC Database is a FANDOM Comics Community. On the Track of Serge Kano--Anchors Aweigh!, script and art by Bart Tumey. It was renumbered with its previous numbering and highlighted Clark Kent's years as Superboy as well as the Legion of Super-Heroes' past. On the Wrong Side of the Law: Part 5 starring the Federal Men, script by Jerry Siegel, art by Joe Shuster; Steve Carson regains his memory. The Dark Horse, script by Ken Fitch, art by Bernard Baily; Rex Tyler's 3rd client, James Carren, has been told by a mobster that, unless he sells half interest in his race horse "Blue Bell", he and the horse will never see Kentucky again. [10] Starman's and Sandman's series were canceled to make room for the new features, while Genius Jones moved to the comic the new arrivals had just vacated. Educated Eddie--Anchors Aweigh!, script and art by Bart Tumey. The Flying Dutchman: Part 4 starring Socko Strong, script and art by Joseph Sulman (signed as Koppy). [31] "Dial 'H' for Hero" was moved to New Adventures of Superboy as of that series' issue #28. The Dope Smuggler's--Anchors Aweigh!, script and art by Bart Tumey. The Killing of Judge Thompson starring the Federal Men, script by Jerry Siegel, art by Shuster Shop. The Thief: Part 4 starring Don Coyote, script and art by Stockton. The Fiddler and the Bank Robbers: Part 1 starring Jack Woods, script and art by Jim Chambers. 68 Pages, Full Color. The Menace of Chen Fu: Part 2 starring Rusty and His Pals, script and art by Bob Kane. Cover price $0.10. Cover art by Creig Flessel. The Count and the Countess starring Skip Schuyler, script and art by Tom Hickey.
The series was revived in 2009 through a new "#1" issue by artist Clayton Henry and writer Geoff Johns. Professor Doolittle humor two-pager by Bob Kane. The series has won several awards for itself and its creators over the years, including the Shazam Award for Best Pencil Artist (Humor Division) for Bob Oksner for his work on Adventure Comics and other DC comics in 1970. Superman and Batman versus Aliens and Predator, Superman vs. Cover art by John Richard Flanagan. Singapore Sal starring Steve Conrad Adventurer, script and art by Jack Lehti. The Pirate Ship: Part 12 starring Rusty and His Pals, script and art by Bob Kane. For the variant incentive cover editions, the original numeration was dominant on the cover while the vol. The Flying Dutchman: Part 2 starring Socko Strong, script and art by Joseph Sulman [signed as Koppy]. site earning a commission. In its first era, the series ran for 503 issues (472 of those after the title changed from New Adventure Comics), making it the fifth-longest-running DC series, behind Detective Comics, Action Comics, Superman, and Batman. The Return of Fang Gow: Part 1 starring Barry O'Neill, script and art by Ed Winiarski; The Deadly Cough Medicine starring the Federal Men, script by Jerry Siegel, art by Wayne Boring. Fang Gow Has Risen From the Grave: Part 2 starring Barry O'Neill, script and art by Ed Winiarski. The Plantation Uprising: Part 1 starring Dale Daring, script and art by Will Ely.
starring Cotton Carver, script by Gardner F. Fox, art by Ogden Whitney. In our first heroic issue, Superboy can't wait to jump back into his life but which life will it be?
The God of the Ruby Eye: Part 11 starring Tod Hunter, script and art by Jim Chambers.
As of #425 (December 1972), the book's theme changed from superhero adventure to fantasy/supernatural adventure. [17] With the next issue, Supergirl migrated from the backup slot in Action Comics to the starring feature in Adventure[18] and ran until issue #424. Cover art by Creig Flessel. Mansion of Murder: Part 4 starring Rusty and His Pals, script by Bill Finger, art by Bob Kane.
The Earth Passage starring Cotton Carver, script by Gardner F. Fox, art by Ogden Whitney. Cover art by Creig Flessel. Mansion of Murder: Part 1 starring Rusty and His Pals, art by Bob Kane. On the Wrong Side of the Law: Part 1 starring the Federal Men, script by Jerry Siegel, art by Joe Shuster. [1] It returned to its original numbering with #516 (September 2010). 68 Pages, Full Color. 68 Pages, Full Color. Click no further!
The Magnetic Peril starring Cotton Carver, script by Gardner F. Fox, art by Ogden Whitney. Krypto the Superdog debuted in issue #210 (March 1955) in a story by Otto Binder and Curt Swan. Doctor Fate, The DC Book Club: Future State Swamp Thing.
Untitled Professor Doolittle story, script and art by Bob Kane. Hassle In Hollywood: Part 1 starring Socko Strong, script by Al Sulman, art by Joseph Sulman (signed as Koppy). A 3% buyer's premium ($5.85) will be charged at checkout. The Plantation Uprising: Part 6 starring Dale Daring, script and art by Will Ely.
Cover price $0.10. The Return of Fang Gow: Part 2 starring Barry O'Neill, script and art by Ed Winiarski. That issue debuted one new feature along with three non-series stories, the pirate saga "Captain Fear". This format lasted from issues #491503, with most stories during this period being reprints (featuring the Legion of Super-Heroes, from the beginning and in chronological order, and others), and with new stories featuring the Marvel Family and the Challengers of the Unknown including a new five-issue retelling of their origin. Cover art by Fred Guardineer. New Adventure Comics (Volume 1) 2 numeration was the watermarked numbering marking. Jimmy Olsen continues to delve into the mystery surrounding the American government's safeguards against the new Kryptonian population. The Sandman Meets the Face, script by Gardner F. Fox (sign as Larry Dean), pencils by Creig Flessel, inks by Creig Flessel and Fred Guardineer (backgrounds); The near victim of an old-friend turned crook, Wes Dodds watches him shot dead by the Face, then changes to the Sandman to discover why the villain had it in for the young victim. The Crooked Stockbroker starring the Federal Men, script by Jerry Siegel, art by Mart Bailey. The Gold Plane Robberies: Part 1 starring Captain Desmo, script and art by Ed Winiarski. The Pirate Ship: Conclusion starring Rusty and His Pals, script and art by Bob Kane. The Deadly Snowfall starring the Federal Men, script by Jerry Siegel, art by Shuster Shop. On the Waterfront starring The Sandman, art by Bert Christman; The Sandman rescues a girl reporter, snooping aboard a ship dealing in illegal narcotics, after she jumps overboard after witnessing a murder. Cover price $0.10. Billy the Kid filler page by Whitney Ellsworth. Rebellion! Cover art by Bernard Baily. Captain Skinner and the Gold Ship--Anchors Aweigh!, script and art by Bart Tumey. Adventure Comics (Volume 2) Lightning Lad! The First Ones starring Cotton Carver, script by Gardner F. Fox, art by Ogden Whitney. Fang Gow of China: Part 33 starring Barry O'Neill, script and art by Leo O'Mealia; The World Beneath the South Pole starring Cotton Carver, art by Geoff Newman; On the Wrong Side of the Law: Part 4 starring the Federal Men, script by Jerry Siegel, art by Joe Shuster; The Plantation Uprising: Part 4 starring Dale Daring, script and art by Will Ely; The Slave Ship starring Tom Brent, script and art by Jim Chambers; Professor Doolittle two-pager by Bob Kane; The Masked Man: Part 4 starring Captain Desmo, script and art by Ed Winiarski; The God of the Ruby Eye: Part 9 starring Tod Hunter, script and art by Jim Chambers; Episode 30 featuring Golden Dragon, script and art by Tom Hickey; The Pirate Ship: Part 10 starring Rusty and His Pals, script and art by Bob Kane; El Diablo: Part 8--Anchors Aweigh!, script and art by Fred Guardineer. The Modern Rustlers starring Skip Schuyler, script and art by Tom Hickey. [24][25][26] Aquaman was promoted to lead (issues #441452), and backing him up were three-part story arcs featuring the Creeper (#445447), the Martian Manhunter (#449451), bracketed by issue-length Aquaman leads. Adventure Comics was soon rescued. [22][23] Before long, conventional superheroes returned to the book, beginning behind the Spectre, first a three-issue run of Aquaman (issues #435437, an early assignment for Mike Grell) and then a newly drawn 1940s Seven Soldiers of Victory script (issues #438443). Captured By Col. Benback: Part 2 starring Captain Desmo, script and art by Ed Winiarski. 68 Pages, Full Color. Weve been selling comics since 1961 (our first sale: Fantastic Four #1 at $0.25, see one of our first ads) Lightning Lad, one of the Legion's founding members, was killed in Adventure Comics #304 (January 1963) and revived in issue #312. The Pirate Ship: Part 13 starring Rusty and His Pals, script and art by Bob Kane. Mr. Krieger Vanishes starring Socko Strong, script by Albert Sulman, art by Joseph Sulman. The Menace of Chen Fu: Part 3 starring Rusty and His Pals, script and art by Bob Kane. Hassle In Hollywood: Part 2 starring Socko Strong, script by Albert Sulman, art by Joseph Sulman [signed as Koppy]. Black Lantern Alexander Luthor! Origin of the Hour-Man starring The Hourman, script by Ken Fitch, art by Bernard Baily; Chemist Rex Tyler discovers a powerful chemical he calls "miraclo", and decides to put his new powers to work helping the oppressed. The Menace of Chen Fu: Part 1 starring Rusty and His Pals, script and art by Bob Kane. The Legion of Super-Heroes appeared as the second feature in issues #504514 before taking over as the lead feature in issue #515 (August 2010). DC published an Adventure Comics #1 as part of the company's Justice Society Returns event in 1999. Brainiac! Superman: The Complete Comic Strips 1939-1966, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Adventure_Comics&oldid=1093756496, Comics magazines published in the United States, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License 3.0, This page was last edited on 18 June 2022, at 16:54. All-Star Comics: Only Legends Live Forever, Superboy and the Legion of Super-Heroes: The Early Years, Superboy Hall of Fame (Reprints): #317-345, #356. Cold Cures and Crime starring The Sandman, script by Gardner F. Fox, art by Chad Grothkopf. The God of the Ruby Eye: Part 10 starring Tod Hunter, script and art by Jim Chambers. This article is about the DC Comics series. At the Polar Zone starring Cotton Carver, script by Gardner F. Fox, art by Jack Lehti. Next Volume Cover art by John Richard Flanagan. 68 Pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10. In Arabia: Part 1 starring Don Coyote, script and art by Stockton.
The Y-Kim starring Tom Brent, script and art by Jim Chambers. Death to the D.A. [32] The main creative team of Geoff Johns and Francis Manapul debuted in a backup story in Adventure Comics #0 (April 2009). In Hollywood starring Professor Doolittle, script and art by Bob Kane. Bizarro Wonder Girl! Revolt of the Thugs: Part 2 starring Captain Desmo, script and art by Ed Winiarski. Episode 27 starring Golden Dragon, script and art by Tom Hickey. The next edition added a semi-anthology series, "The Adventurers' Club".
Superboy's popularity in Adventure resulted in the character receiving his own title in 1949, when superhero titles in general were losing popularity. The Armored Truck Robbery starring Steve Malone, script by Gardner Fox, art by Don Lynch. Hong, the Tyrant starring Tom Brent, script and art by Jim Chambers. Copyright 1996 - 2022 Lone Star Comics Inc. JavaScript must be enabled to use this site. El Diablo: Part 5--Anchors Aweigh!, script and art by Fred Guardineer. Trap For Fang Gow starring Barry O'Neill, script and art by Ed Winiarski. The Lucky Ring, script and art by Spencer Trent. The same team was to create a ten-part, ten-page "Atom" co-feature in Adventure Comics, but DC ended all its second features and reduced its titles to twenty pages of story. starring The Sandman, script by Gardner F. Fox, art by Ogden Whitney. 1 numbering with #516 (cover dated September 2010), until #529 when it was finally ended prior to DC's The New 52 company reboot.
Satan's Sister--Anchors Aweigh!, script and art by Bart Tumey. The Tiger-Men starring Steve Conrad Adventurer, script and art by Jack Lehti. With an increase in the story-and-art page count, the last four issues also included one more run of Aquaman. 68 Pages, Full Color. The title officially returned to its original vol.
Fang Gow of China: Part 31 starring Barry O'Neill, script and art by Leo O'Mealia. The Disappearance of Dr. Drew, script by Ken Fitch, art by Bernard Baily; Rex Tyler's 2nd client is a Miss Drew, who asks that he help locate her missing father, whom she believes has been kidnapped because of his creation of a super type of cold pill. The final issue of the original series was in 1983. [12] The group became popular, and would replace "Tales of the Bizarro World" as the Adventure backup feature with #300,[13] and soon be promoted to its lead. Creators Doctor Fate. Adventure Comics is an American comic book series published by DC Comics from 1938 to 1983 and revived from 2009 to 2011. McAvennie "1960s" in Dolan, p. 123: "Writer Jim Shooter and artist Curt Swan unleashed an even greater menace when the Fatal Five decided to stay united in the years ahead". Cover price $0.10.
In issue #12, while the series was briefly re-titled New Adventure Comics, Joe Shuster and Jerry Siegel introduced the first version of the character Jor-L as a science fiction detective in the far future; the character would eventually become the alien father of Superman, although the first Superman story, in Action Comics #1, would not appear until more than a year after Jor-L's first appearance. 68 Pages, Full Color. In the City of Glass starring Cotton Carver, script by Gardner F. Fox, art by Jack Lehti. On the Wrong Side of the Law: Part 6 starring the Federal Men, script by Jerry Siegel, art by Shuster Shop. El Diablo: Part 9--Anchors Aweigh!, script and art by Fred Guardineer. Little Willie humor page by Bob Kane. Rutska the Racketeer starring the Federal Men, script by Jerry Siegel, art by Mart Bailey. [3] Issue #32 (November 1938) saw the title changed again to Adventure Comics, which would remain the book's name for the duration of its existence.
Taurus the Bull--Anchors Aweigh!, script and art by Bart Tumey. Wolf Ruckson's Trap: Part 2 starring Jack Woods, script and art by Jim Chambers. Auction in progress, bid now! An Adventure Comics 80-Page Giant was released in 1998. Cover price $0.10. Wang Ku of Shanghai--Anchors Aweigh!, script and art by Fred Guardineeer. Mr. Fletcher, Smuggler starring Federal Men, script by Jerry Siegel, art by Mart Bailey. The Three Sandmen starring The Sandman, script by Larry Dean, art by Bert Christman; Wes joins up with two of his former service buddies to discover if Teeter Sneed has a hand in the killing of several of their old chums and threatening to do the same to several others. Fang Gow of China: Part 34 starring Barry O'Neill, script and art by Ed Winiarski. The Rebel Pancho Velez starring Skip Schuyler, script and art by Tom Hickey. All Site Content TM and 2020 DC Entertainment, unless otherwise noted here. The Suicide of Major Duval: Part 5 starring Barry O'Neill, script and art by Ed Winiarski. Cover art by John Richard Flanagan. 68 Pages, Full Color. Weekly Auction The Tarryville Counterfeiters starring the Federal Men, script by Jerry Siegel, art by Shuster Shop. Sun Boy and Polar Boy!
Cover pencils by Fred Guardineer. The General's Daughter starring Skip Schuyler, script and art by Tom Hickey. and on the web since 1996. The indicia of the comic book also reflects this dual numbering. Cover art by Creig Flessel. Revenge of the Drug Ring starring Steve Conrad Adventurer, script and art by Jack Lehti. Join the DC Book Club -- This month we're reading Future State Swamp Thing! Spy of the South Seas starring Steve Conrad Adventurer, script and art by Jack Lehti. On the Wrong Side of the Law: Part 2 starring the Federal Men, script by Jerry Siegel, art by Joe Shuster. Kidnapping in the Orient starring Skip Schuyler, script and art by Tom Hickey. Cover art by Creig Flessel. [6][7] The series' focus gradually shifted to superhero stories starting with the debut of the Sandman in issue #40. Search For Captain Wade: Part 1 starringSkip Schuyler, script and art by Tom Hickey. Battle With Tartars starring Captain Desmo, script and art by Ed Winiarski. 68 Pages, Full Color. Professor Doolittle humor two-pager by Bob Kane. Captured By Col. Benback: Part 1 starring Captain Desmo, script and art by Ed Winiarski.
As of the September issue it was revived as a digest-sized comic. [4][5], Originally a humor comic, it evolved into a serious adventure series. El Diablo: Part 6--Anchors Aweigh!, script and art by Fred Guardineer. It Ends With an Alligator--Anchors Aweigh!, script and art by Fred Guardineer. 68 Pages, Full Color. The Suicide of Major Duval: Part 1 starring Barry O'Neill, script and art by Ed Winiarski. When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this ends Monday July 25! Cover art by John Richard Flanagan. Superboy's pal Simple Simon!
The Masked Man: Part 2 starring Captain Desmo, script and art by Ed Winiarski. Search For Captain Wade: Part 2 starring Skip Schuyler, script and art by Tom Hickey. McAvennie, Michael "1960s" in Dolan, p. 108: "The demise of the Legion co-founder was a first not only for the Legion fan base, but for mainstream comics in generalLightning Lad was resurrected later that year in. Episode 31 starring Golden Dragon, script and art by Tom Hickey. [33] A secondary feature starring the Legion of Super-Heroes was co-written with Mike Shoemaker and drawn by Clayton Henry. Wallace "1940s" in Dolan, p. 41: "Hot properties Joe Simon and Jack Kirby joined DC[and] after taking over the Sandman and Sandy, the Golden Boy feature in, Wallace "1940s" in Dolan, p. 51: "Following. The series ended again with #529 (October 2011) prior to a company-wide revision of DC's superhero comic book line, known as "The New 52". The Masked Man: Part 1 starring Captain Desmo, script and art by Ed Winiarski. Fortunately, the off-kilter Legionnaire won't be dong it alone! The Suicide of Major Duval: Part 3 starring Barry O'Neill, script and art by Ed Winiarski. Slow Motion's Double starring Bulldog Martin, script and and art by Bart Tumey. Fang Gow of China: Part 35 starring Barry O'Neill, script and art by Ed Winiarski; The White Witch starring Cotton Carver, art by George Newman. Mansion of Murder: Part 5 starring Rusty and His Pals, art by Bob Kane. The Kidnapping of Donna Carnochan starring Skip Schuyler, script and art by Tom Hickey. Lady in Evening Clothes, script by Gardner F. Fox, art by Ogden Whitney; Wes Dodds meets a mysterious "lady in evening clothes," who has been ordered to his home in order to rob his safe, and he is further mystified to discover she knows that he is the Sandman!
The Kidnapping of Linda Hale starring Skip Schuyler, script and art by Tom Hickey. The God of the Ruby Eye: Part 6 starring Tod Hunter, script and art by Will Ely. Mansion of Murder: Part 2 starring Rusty and His Pals, art by Bob Kane. 68 Pages, Full Color. For the studio, see, Wallace "1930s" in Dolan, p. 21: "DC's second-oldest series, which began as. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay This is a consignment item. Odds Bodkins's Big Score starring Socko Strong, script and art by Joseph Sulman (signed as Koppy). 68 Pages, Full Color. The Fiddler and the Bank Robbers: Part 2 starring Jack Woods, script and art by Jim Chambers. Plus, in the wake of FINAL CRISIS: LEGION OF THREE WORLDS, Starman heads off on an all-new mission in the present. Wallace "1940s" in Dolan, p. 36: "Gardner Fox and artist Jack Burnley presented the new costumed hero Starman in this issue". The Missionary's Daughter starring Tom Brent, script and art by Jim Chambers. The Mind-Slave of Fang Gow starring Barry O'Neill, script and art by Ed Winiarski. Following this was a run as a Dollar Comic format giant-sized book (issues #459466),[27] including such features as the resolution of Return of the New Gods (cancelled in JulyAugust 1978), "Deadman", and the "Justice Society of America". 68 Pages, Full Color. Wolf Rucker's Trap starring Jack Woods, script and art by Jim Chambers. To Pitch Against the Yankees starring Skip Schuyler, script and art by Tom Hickey. He and the also recently returned Bart Allen supposedly rejoin the Teen Titans, and Conner symbolizes the team being "stacked" again by destroying his memorial statue outside of Titans Tower West. Fang Gow and the Stolen Planes starring Barry O'Neill, script and art by Ed Winiarski. Cover art by Sheldon Moldoff [as CR]. Revolt of the Thugs: Part 1 starring Captain Desmo, script and art by Ed Winiarski. Cover price $0.10. The Tarantula Strikes starring The Sandman, script by Bert Christman (as Larry Dean) and Gardner F. Fox (plot), art by Bert Christman; The Sandman comes up against a very crafty and dangerous adversary while investigating the kidnapping of a famed actress and subsequent demand for $500,000 ransom! Mystery of the Exploding Ships starring Tom Brent, script and art by Jim Chambers. The God of the Ruby Eye: Part 7 starring Tod Hunter, script and art by Jim Chambers. In the Pit of Dagan starring Cotton Carver, script by Gardner F. Fox, art by Ogden Whitney. All rights reserved. The Land of Thule [Part 3] starring Cotton Carver, script by Gardner F. Fox, art by George Newman. Auctioneer Dossier starring Steve Malone, script by Gardner Fox, art by Don Lynch. After issue #11, the title changed to New Adventure Comics until issue #32, where it changed again to Adventure Comics. Irvine "1950s" in Dolan, p. 89: "The Legion of Super-Heroes would become one of DC's most enduring and popular groups despite their humble beginnings, in a story by writer Otto Binder and artist Al Plastino". Fang Gow of China: Part 32 starring Barry O'Neill, script and art by Leo O'Mealia; Mutiny On the Mary Ann starring Tom Brent, script and art by Jim Chambers; On the Wrong Side of the Law: Part 3 starring the Federal Men, script by Jerry Siegel, art by Joe Shuster; The Plantation Uprising: Part 3 starring Dale Daring, script and art by Will Ely; The Masked Man: Part 3 starring Captain Desmo, script and art by Ed Winiarski; Professor Doolittle filler 1.5 pager by Bob Kane; The God of the Ruby Eye: Part 8 starring Tod Hunter, script and art by Jim Chambers; Episode 29 featuring The Golden Dragon, script and art by Tom Hickey; The Pirate Ship: Part 9 starring Rusty and His Pals, script and art by Bob Kane; El Diablo: Part 7--Anchors Aweigh!, script and art by Fred Guardineer.
Adventure Comics was originally known as New Comics. The standard format returned (issues #467478), split between a new Starman[28] named Prince Gavyn and Plastic Man.
The Flying Dutchman: Part 1 starring Socko Strong, script and art by Joseph Sulman (signed as Koppy). Cover price $0.10.
In Adventure Comics #346 (July 1966), Jim Shooter, 14 years old at the time, wrote his first Legion story. Cover art by Bernard Baily. Cover price $0.10. The River Pirates: Part 2, script and art by Jim Chambers.
The Pirate Ship: Part 7 starring Rusty and His Pals, script and art by Bob Kane. Cover price $0.10. El Diablo: Part 10--Anchors Aweigh!, script and art by Fred Guardineer. Reefer Madness starring Federal Men, script by Jerry Siegel, art by Joe Shuster; marijuana story. The Sandman Meets With Murder, script by Gardner F. Fox, art by Ogden Whitney; Wes Dodds fins his old room-mate from college dead and his wife also dead in an adjoining room, but is surprised, as the Sandman, when a girl identical to buddie's wife comes onto the murder scene.
Professor Doolittle humor two-pager by Bob Kane.
And in the upcoming months of ADVENTURE COMICS look for Lex Luthor! Cover price $0.10. The White Witch: Part 2 starring Cotton Carver, script by Gardner Fox, art by George Newman. Professor Doolittle humor two-pager by Bob Kane. Issue #521 was the last issue to feature the Atom.[34]. Untitled Professor Doolittle story, script and art by Bob Kane.
68 Pages, Full Color.
Mansion of Murder: Part 3 starring Rusty and His Pals, script by Bill Finger, art by Bob Kane. The Plantation Uprising: Part 5 starring Dale Daring, script and art by Will Ely. The Plantation Uprising: Part 2 starring Dale Daring, script and art by Will Ely. Admiral Cato's Underwater Base--Anchors Aweigh!, script and art by Bart Tumey. Following this was the one-shot Brightest Day: Atom, written by Jeff Lemire with art by Mahmud Asrar. The Terminator: Death to the Future. [16] The Legion feature lasted until issue #380. McAvennie "1970s" in Dolan, p. 156: "Very little was known about the Black Orchid, even after writer Sheldon Mayer and artist Tony DeZuniga presented her so-called "origin issue" in, McAvennie "1970s" in Dolan, p. 159: "The Spectre re-materialized in the pages of, McAvennie "1970s" in Dolan, p. 162: "An unpublished Seven Soldiers of Victory story finally saw print as a backup feature in, Manning, Matthew K. "1980s" in Dolan, p. 186: "The second [feature in, Manning "1980s" in Dolan, p. 187: "With issue #475, fan favorite Aquaman was added to the [, Manning "1980s" in Dolan, p. 192: "Within a sixteen-page preview in, Invisible Kid (Lyle Norg and Jacques Foccart), Triplicate Girl/Duo Damsel/Duplicate Damsel, Legion of Super Heroes in the 31st Century, Lego DC Comics Super Heroes: Justice League Cosmic Clash, List of Legion of Super-Heroes publications, Green Lantern/Superman: Legend of the Green Flame, Superman and Wonder Woman: The Hidden Killer. Island Uprising starring The Sandman, script by Larry Dean, art by Bert Christman; The Sandman rescues a girl from natives on an isle in the South Seas, then prevents the massacre of her father and his party.
The Phony LeGrand starring Barry O'Neill, script and interview by Ed Winiarski. Cover price $0.10. From 1938 to 1946, Adventure Comics starred a number of Golden Age superheroes, including the Sandman, Hourman, Starman, and Manhunter, with a variety of backup features including Shining Knight, Genius Jones, Barry O'Neill, Cotton Carver, and Steve Conrad: Adventurer. 68 Pages, Full Color. The Hot-Air Weapon starring the Federal Men, script by Jerry Siegel, art by Chad Grothkopf. Cal Grant's Payroll Robbery starring the Federal Men, script by Jerry Siegel, art by Wayne Boring. [2] The series was retitled New Adventure Comics with its 12th issue in January 1937. Tuffy and Limpy's Revenge Plot starring The Sandman, script by Gardner F. Fox, art by Creig Flesse Boxing Glove Versus Fiddle starring Socko Strong, script by Albert Sulman, art by Joseph Sulmanl. Cover art by Fred Guardineer. [19] The series reached its 400th issue in December 1970 and featured a Supergirl story written and drawn by Mike Sekowsky.[20]. Cover price $0.10. Crime of a Criminologist starring the Federal Men, script by Jerry Siegel, art by Chad Grothkopf. Search For Captain Miles--Anchors Aweigh!, script and art by Bart Tumey. The Pirate Ship: Part 11 starring Rusty and His Pals, script and art by Bob Kane. Adventure Comics began its nearly 50-year run in December 1935 under the title New Comics, which was only the second comic book series published by National Allied Publications, now DC Comics. The Poor Fish starring Professor Doolittle, script and art by Bob Kane. This item is not in stock at MyComicShop. The Suicide of Major Duval: Part 4 starring Barry O'Neill, script and art by Ed Winiarski. The Flying Dutchman: Part 3 starring Socko Strong, script and art by Joseph Sulman [signed as Koppy]. The Cholera Crisis starring Captain Desmo, script and art by Ed Winiarski. The White Warriors starring Cotton Carver, art by Geoff Newman.
Soon, editor Joe Orlando was trying out horror-tinged costumed heroes such as the Black Orchid,[21] and then the Spectre. The Pirate Ship: Part 8 starring Rusty and His Pals, script and art by Bob Kane. Please enable JavaScript in your browser and refresh the page. Looking to pile up your pull list? Cover art by Fred Guardineer. Returning to live with Martha Kent, who is thrilled to take the young boy in after her husband's death, Conner returns to Smallville High School and begins keeping a journal of everything Superman has done as a costumed hero, going down a checklist titled, "What Did Superman Do?" It's the return of one of DC Comics' longest running books and one of its greatest modern-day heroes Conner Kent! [11], In issue #247 (April 1958), by Otto Binder and artist Al Plastino, Superboy met the Legion of Super-Heroes, a team of super-powered teens from the future. As part of the 2008 "Superman: New Krypton" story arc, a special issue of Adventure Comics was published, titled Adventure Comics Special Featuring the Guardian #1 (cover dated January 2009). The Menace of Chen Fu: Part 4 starring Rusty and His Pals, script and art by Bob Kane. Cover price $0.10. 68 Pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10. The Shai Poa Necklace starring Tom Brent, script and art by Jim Chambers. The Menace of Chen Fu: Part 5 starring Rusty and His Pals, script and art by Bob Kane. DC Database is a FANDOM Comics Community. On the Track of Serge Kano--Anchors Aweigh!, script and art by Bart Tumey. It was renumbered with its previous numbering and highlighted Clark Kent's years as Superboy as well as the Legion of Super-Heroes' past. On the Wrong Side of the Law: Part 5 starring the Federal Men, script by Jerry Siegel, art by Joe Shuster; Steve Carson regains his memory. The Dark Horse, script by Ken Fitch, art by Bernard Baily; Rex Tyler's 3rd client, James Carren, has been told by a mobster that, unless he sells half interest in his race horse "Blue Bell", he and the horse will never see Kentucky again. [10] Starman's and Sandman's series were canceled to make room for the new features, while Genius Jones moved to the comic the new arrivals had just vacated. Educated Eddie--Anchors Aweigh!, script and art by Bart Tumey. The Flying Dutchman: Part 4 starring Socko Strong, script and art by Joseph Sulman (signed as Koppy). [31] "Dial 'H' for Hero" was moved to New Adventures of Superboy as of that series' issue #28. The Dope Smuggler's--Anchors Aweigh!, script and art by Bart Tumey. The Killing of Judge Thompson starring the Federal Men, script by Jerry Siegel, art by Shuster Shop. The Thief: Part 4 starring Don Coyote, script and art by Stockton. The Fiddler and the Bank Robbers: Part 1 starring Jack Woods, script and art by Jim Chambers. 68 Pages, Full Color. The Menace of Chen Fu: Part 2 starring Rusty and His Pals, script and art by Bob Kane. Cover price $0.10. Cover art by Creig Flessel. The Count and the Countess starring Skip Schuyler, script and art by Tom Hickey.
The series was revived in 2009 through a new "#1" issue by artist Clayton Henry and writer Geoff Johns. Professor Doolittle humor two-pager by Bob Kane. The series has won several awards for itself and its creators over the years, including the Shazam Award for Best Pencil Artist (Humor Division) for Bob Oksner for his work on Adventure Comics and other DC comics in 1970. Superman and Batman versus Aliens and Predator, Superman vs. Cover art by John Richard Flanagan. Singapore Sal starring Steve Conrad Adventurer, script and art by Jack Lehti. The Pirate Ship: Part 12 starring Rusty and His Pals, script and art by Bob Kane. For the variant incentive cover editions, the original numeration was dominant on the cover while the vol. The Flying Dutchman: Part 2 starring Socko Strong, script and art by Joseph Sulman [signed as Koppy]. site earning a commission. In its first era, the series ran for 503 issues (472 of those after the title changed from New Adventure Comics), making it the fifth-longest-running DC series, behind Detective Comics, Action Comics, Superman, and Batman. The Return of Fang Gow: Part 1 starring Barry O'Neill, script and art by Ed Winiarski; The Deadly Cough Medicine starring the Federal Men, script by Jerry Siegel, art by Wayne Boring. Fang Gow Has Risen From the Grave: Part 2 starring Barry O'Neill, script and art by Ed Winiarski. The Plantation Uprising: Part 1 starring Dale Daring, script and art by Will Ely.
starring Cotton Carver, script by Gardner F. Fox, art by Ogden Whitney. In our first heroic issue, Superboy can't wait to jump back into his life but which life will it be?
The God of the Ruby Eye: Part 11 starring Tod Hunter, script and art by Jim Chambers.
As of #425 (December 1972), the book's theme changed from superhero adventure to fantasy/supernatural adventure. [17] With the next issue, Supergirl migrated from the backup slot in Action Comics to the starring feature in Adventure[18] and ran until issue #424. Cover art by Creig Flessel. Mansion of Murder: Part 4 starring Rusty and His Pals, script by Bill Finger, art by Bob Kane.
The Earth Passage starring Cotton Carver, script by Gardner F. Fox, art by Ogden Whitney. Cover art by Creig Flessel. Mansion of Murder: Part 1 starring Rusty and His Pals, art by Bob Kane. On the Wrong Side of the Law: Part 1 starring the Federal Men, script by Jerry Siegel, art by Joe Shuster. [1] It returned to its original numbering with #516 (September 2010). 68 Pages, Full Color. 68 Pages, Full Color. Click no further!
The Magnetic Peril starring Cotton Carver, script by Gardner F. Fox, art by Ogden Whitney. Krypto the Superdog debuted in issue #210 (March 1955) in a story by Otto Binder and Curt Swan. Doctor Fate, The DC Book Club: Future State Swamp Thing.
Untitled Professor Doolittle story, script and art by Bob Kane. Hassle In Hollywood: Part 1 starring Socko Strong, script by Al Sulman, art by Joseph Sulman (signed as Koppy). A 3% buyer's premium ($5.85) will be charged at checkout. The Plantation Uprising: Part 6 starring Dale Daring, script and art by Will Ely.
Cover price $0.10. The Return of Fang Gow: Part 2 starring Barry O'Neill, script and art by Ed Winiarski. That issue debuted one new feature along with three non-series stories, the pirate saga "Captain Fear". This format lasted from issues #491503, with most stories during this period being reprints (featuring the Legion of Super-Heroes, from the beginning and in chronological order, and others), and with new stories featuring the Marvel Family and the Challengers of the Unknown including a new five-issue retelling of their origin. Cover art by Fred Guardineer. New Adventure Comics (Volume 1) 2 numeration was the watermarked numbering marking. Jimmy Olsen continues to delve into the mystery surrounding the American government's safeguards against the new Kryptonian population. The Sandman Meets the Face, script by Gardner F. Fox (sign as Larry Dean), pencils by Creig Flessel, inks by Creig Flessel and Fred Guardineer (backgrounds); The near victim of an old-friend turned crook, Wes Dodds watches him shot dead by the Face, then changes to the Sandman to discover why the villain had it in for the young victim. The Crooked Stockbroker starring the Federal Men, script by Jerry Siegel, art by Mart Bailey. The Gold Plane Robberies: Part 1 starring Captain Desmo, script and art by Ed Winiarski. The Pirate Ship: Conclusion starring Rusty and His Pals, script and art by Bob Kane. The Deadly Snowfall starring the Federal Men, script by Jerry Siegel, art by Shuster Shop. On the Waterfront starring The Sandman, art by Bert Christman; The Sandman rescues a girl reporter, snooping aboard a ship dealing in illegal narcotics, after she jumps overboard after witnessing a murder. Cover price $0.10. Billy the Kid filler page by Whitney Ellsworth. Rebellion! Cover art by Bernard Baily. Captain Skinner and the Gold Ship--Anchors Aweigh!, script and art by Bart Tumey. Adventure Comics (Volume 2) Lightning Lad! The First Ones starring Cotton Carver, script by Gardner F. Fox, art by Ogden Whitney. Fang Gow of China: Part 33 starring Barry O'Neill, script and art by Leo O'Mealia; The World Beneath the South Pole starring Cotton Carver, art by Geoff Newman; On the Wrong Side of the Law: Part 4 starring the Federal Men, script by Jerry Siegel, art by Joe Shuster; The Plantation Uprising: Part 4 starring Dale Daring, script and art by Will Ely; The Slave Ship starring Tom Brent, script and art by Jim Chambers; Professor Doolittle two-pager by Bob Kane; The Masked Man: Part 4 starring Captain Desmo, script and art by Ed Winiarski; The God of the Ruby Eye: Part 9 starring Tod Hunter, script and art by Jim Chambers; Episode 30 featuring Golden Dragon, script and art by Tom Hickey; The Pirate Ship: Part 10 starring Rusty and His Pals, script and art by Bob Kane; El Diablo: Part 8--Anchors Aweigh!, script and art by Fred Guardineer. The Modern Rustlers starring Skip Schuyler, script and art by Tom Hickey. [24][25][26] Aquaman was promoted to lead (issues #441452), and backing him up were three-part story arcs featuring the Creeper (#445447), the Martian Manhunter (#449451), bracketed by issue-length Aquaman leads. Adventure Comics was soon rescued. [22][23] Before long, conventional superheroes returned to the book, beginning behind the Spectre, first a three-issue run of Aquaman (issues #435437, an early assignment for Mike Grell) and then a newly drawn 1940s Seven Soldiers of Victory script (issues #438443). Captured By Col. Benback: Part 2 starring Captain Desmo, script and art by Ed Winiarski. 68 Pages, Full Color. Weve been selling comics since 1961 (our first sale: Fantastic Four #1 at $0.25, see one of our first ads) Lightning Lad, one of the Legion's founding members, was killed in Adventure Comics #304 (January 1963) and revived in issue #312. The Pirate Ship: Part 13 starring Rusty and His Pals, script and art by Bob Kane. Mr. Krieger Vanishes starring Socko Strong, script by Albert Sulman, art by Joseph Sulman. The Menace of Chen Fu: Part 3 starring Rusty and His Pals, script and art by Bob Kane. Hassle In Hollywood: Part 2 starring Socko Strong, script by Albert Sulman, art by Joseph Sulman [signed as Koppy]. Black Lantern Alexander Luthor! Origin of the Hour-Man starring The Hourman, script by Ken Fitch, art by Bernard Baily; Chemist Rex Tyler discovers a powerful chemical he calls "miraclo", and decides to put his new powers to work helping the oppressed. The Menace of Chen Fu: Part 1 starring Rusty and His Pals, script and art by Bob Kane. The Legion of Super-Heroes appeared as the second feature in issues #504514 before taking over as the lead feature in issue #515 (August 2010). DC published an Adventure Comics #1 as part of the company's Justice Society Returns event in 1999. Brainiac! Superman: The Complete Comic Strips 1939-1966, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Adventure_Comics&oldid=1093756496, Comics magazines published in the United States, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License 3.0, This page was last edited on 18 June 2022, at 16:54. All-Star Comics: Only Legends Live Forever, Superboy and the Legion of Super-Heroes: The Early Years, Superboy Hall of Fame (Reprints): #317-345, #356. Cold Cures and Crime starring The Sandman, script by Gardner F. Fox, art by Chad Grothkopf. The God of the Ruby Eye: Part 10 starring Tod Hunter, script and art by Jim Chambers. This article is about the DC Comics series. At the Polar Zone starring Cotton Carver, script by Gardner F. Fox, art by Jack Lehti. Next Volume Cover art by John Richard Flanagan. 68 Pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10. In Arabia: Part 1 starring Don Coyote, script and art by Stockton.
The Y-Kim starring Tom Brent, script and art by Jim Chambers. Death to the D.A. [32] The main creative team of Geoff Johns and Francis Manapul debuted in a backup story in Adventure Comics #0 (April 2009). In Hollywood starring Professor Doolittle, script and art by Bob Kane. Bizarro Wonder Girl! Revolt of the Thugs: Part 2 starring Captain Desmo, script and art by Ed Winiarski. Episode 27 starring Golden Dragon, script and art by Tom Hickey. The next edition added a semi-anthology series, "The Adventurers' Club".
Superboy's popularity in Adventure resulted in the character receiving his own title in 1949, when superhero titles in general were losing popularity. The Armored Truck Robbery starring Steve Malone, script by Gardner Fox, art by Don Lynch. Hong, the Tyrant starring Tom Brent, script and art by Jim Chambers. Copyright 1996 - 2022 Lone Star Comics Inc. JavaScript must be enabled to use this site. El Diablo: Part 5--Anchors Aweigh!, script and art by Fred Guardineer. Trap For Fang Gow starring Barry O'Neill, script and art by Ed Winiarski. The Lucky Ring, script and art by Spencer Trent. The same team was to create a ten-part, ten-page "Atom" co-feature in Adventure Comics, but DC ended all its second features and reduced its titles to twenty pages of story. starring The Sandman, script by Gardner F. Fox, art by Ogden Whitney. 1 numbering with #516 (cover dated September 2010), until #529 when it was finally ended prior to DC's The New 52 company reboot.
Satan's Sister--Anchors Aweigh!, script and art by Bart Tumey. The Tiger-Men starring Steve Conrad Adventurer, script and art by Jack Lehti. With an increase in the story-and-art page count, the last four issues also included one more run of Aquaman. 68 Pages, Full Color. The title officially returned to its original vol.
Fang Gow of China: Part 31 starring Barry O'Neill, script and art by Leo O'Mealia. The Disappearance of Dr. Drew, script by Ken Fitch, art by Bernard Baily; Rex Tyler's 2nd client is a Miss Drew, who asks that he help locate her missing father, whom she believes has been kidnapped because of his creation of a super type of cold pill. The final issue of the original series was in 1983. [12] The group became popular, and would replace "Tales of the Bizarro World" as the Adventure backup feature with #300,[13] and soon be promoted to its lead. Creators Doctor Fate. Adventure Comics is an American comic book series published by DC Comics from 1938 to 1983 and revived from 2009 to 2011. McAvennie "1960s" in Dolan, p. 123: "Writer Jim Shooter and artist Curt Swan unleashed an even greater menace when the Fatal Five decided to stay united in the years ahead". Cover price $0.10.
In issue #12, while the series was briefly re-titled New Adventure Comics, Joe Shuster and Jerry Siegel introduced the first version of the character Jor-L as a science fiction detective in the far future; the character would eventually become the alien father of Superman, although the first Superman story, in Action Comics #1, would not appear until more than a year after Jor-L's first appearance. 68 Pages, Full Color. In the City of Glass starring Cotton Carver, script by Gardner F. Fox, art by Jack Lehti. On the Wrong Side of the Law: Part 6 starring the Federal Men, script by Jerry Siegel, art by Shuster Shop. El Diablo: Part 9--Anchors Aweigh!, script and art by Fred Guardineer. Little Willie humor page by Bob Kane. Rutska the Racketeer starring the Federal Men, script by Jerry Siegel, art by Mart Bailey. [3] Issue #32 (November 1938) saw the title changed again to Adventure Comics, which would remain the book's name for the duration of its existence.