
The Science Investigation Agency accidentally opens an interdimensional rift, gaining a powerful ally who can help protect the environment. Neal Adams’ ham-handed environmental message mars a dynamic return to interior pencil work. [More]
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Reviews (other publishers)
![]() The Science Investigation Agency accidentally opens an interdimensional rift, gaining a powerful ally who can help protect the environment. Neal Adams’ ham-handed environmental message mars a dynamic return to interior pencil work. [More] Reviews (Marvel)
Thor faces off with the Inhumans, while Black Widow battles the Watchlord. Roy Thomas pens both tales, with art by Neal Adams and Don Heck. [More] Reviews (DC)
When Green Lantern and Green Arrow encounter an eco-activist/terrorist named Isaac, both heroes learn a lesson about blind faith. Neal Adams art is excellent, but Denny O’Neil’s script lacks subtlety. [More] Reviews (other publishers)
Astronaut Cris Galland and crew convince savage tribes of post-apocalyptic humans to unite against the “blood-sucking dome dwellers.” Not original and poorly scripted, this Atlas (Seaboard) comic from John Albano, Pat Broderick and Frank McLaughlin is still a lot of fun. [More] Reviews (other publishers)
This Charlton house magazine from Bob Layton’s CPL/Gang Publications features The Question by Roger Stern, Michael Uslan and Alex Toth, and Doomsday +1 from John Byrne. If only Charlton’s regular lineup was that good. [More] Reviews (Marvel)
Roy Thomas, Neal Adams and Tom Palmer team on an Inhumans adventure, while Thomas, Gene Colan and Bill Everett deliver a downbeat Christmas for the Black Widow. Needless to say, this is a very well-drawn issue. [More] Reviews (Marvel)
Caught up in an intergalactic conflict, the Avengers take a side trip to the Great Refuge to free the Inhumans. Classic early Bronze from the team of Roy Thomas, Neal Adams and Tom Palmer. [More] Reviews (Marvel)
“A compilation of the greatest stories from 70 years of Marvel history,” picked with the help of fans on MarvelMasterworks.com. Four classic Bronze Age tales make the cut, featuring work from some of the era’s top talent. [More] Reviews (other publishers)
A crew of astronauts returns to find a ravaged Earth split between two groups — human savages and high-tech vampires! Larry Hama’s dystopic future lacks spark, but the art by Pat Broderick and Frank McLaughlin is a strong draw. [More] |
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