THE GALLERY
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The Closet of Lost Souls |
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Jimmy is still wacky, even when he is not in his own book. This
example from 1957.
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The first volume of the Asterix series from 1977. At the time
this paperback was printed, Asterix was published in 27 different countries and an
equal number of languages, with all the puns intact.
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Golden Age artist Jay Disbrow produced this oddity that was
published by Fantagraphics in 1979. A 48 page magazine done in B&W.
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The 4th all-new Doc Savage adventure published by Bantam. 1992.
Written by Will Murray, the book is very collectible because it contains a checklist
for all the original pulps with author credits.
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Continues the reprinting of The Goddess of
Avatabar along with stories by Lord Dunsany, Mary E. Wilkins Freeman and
Voltaire. Cover by George Barr.
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Produced by Starmount House in 1974, this anthology contains 10
stories and a poem, all but one from Weird Tales and all
selected for their quality and rarity. Good stuff. Paperback.
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The 14th volume in the Dennis McMillan Fredric Brown series.
Hardback printed in 1988. Introduction by Francis Nevins, Jr.
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8 stories with art by L.B. Cole, Nick Cardy, Matt Baker and
others. Excellent background information by Bill Black. Also, a Lady Luck story by
Klaus Nordling (something they don't tell you on the cover.)!
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The only place you can find 7 of Kuttner's short stories
printed by Starmont House in 1991. Cover is by Bruce Timm, driving force behind the
Warner Brothers Batman animated cartoons.
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A new addition to the closet, this hardback was done by
Mysterious Press in 1984. The Shiwan Khan novels reprinted here were the basis for
the Alec Baldwin Shadow movie.
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Marvel's failed first entry into the B&W magazine
market. First printing of "The Frost Giant's Daughter" drawn by Barry
Smith. Cover by John Buscema. The story "Black Brother" was by Denny
O'Neill using a pseudonym and has remained (mercifully) unreprinted.
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Superman suffers again in 1966. Just how much torment can a
hero stand?
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