Tarzan saves Jane from beast men of Opar, beats down nemesis Nikolas Rokoff and generally saves the day. With this strong issue, Joe Kubert ends his adaptation of The Return of Tarzan on a high note. [More]
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Reviews (DC)
Reviews (other publishers)
 Eugene Lycosa lives with the curse of his ancestor, a count who stopped a tarantula cult at great personal cost. Starring a creepy “hero” who eats bad guys, Micheal Fleisher and Pat Boyette’s Weird Suspense is one of the better Atlas (Seaboard) debuts. [More] Reviews (Marvel)
 Believing Reed and Sue are witches, a neighborhood busybody calls in an exorcist to deal with the Fantastic Four. A typically excellent issue from writer/artist John Byrne, joined this time by inker Jerry Ordway. [More] Reviews (DC)
 Madame Xanadu helps stop a drug addict and a young woman experimenting with witchcraft from unleashing a pair of demons. Marshall Rogers art is stronger than Steve Englehart’s story, but this whole package is nice — especially the backup feature by J.M. DeMatteis and Brian Bolland. [More] Reviews (DC)
 “To Kill a Legend,” a gem of a story from Alan Brennert and Dick Giordano, anchors this above-average “anniversary” collection, which also features work from Len Wein, Mike W. Barr, Joe Kubert, Jim Aparo, Walter Simonson and many more. [More]  2 comments  Reviews (DC)  1981-3, • Alan Brennert, • Bob LeRose, • Bob Smith, • Carmine Infantino, • Dick Giordano, • Jim Aparo, • Joe Kubert, • Len Wein, • Mike W. Barr, • Paul Levitz, • Thomas Yeates, • Walter Gibson, • Walter Simonson, • Cary Bates, • José Luis García-López, Grade: A MINUS, Title: Detective Comics Reviews (Marvel)
Jim Starlin takes his cosmic approach Post-Bronze with this first regular comic-book series from Marvel’s Epic line. In this debut issue, a small team of revolutionaries, led by Vanth Dreadstar, seeks funding to challenge the Instrumentality. [More] Reviews (Marvel)
With the future of humanity hanging in the balance, the crew of the Seeker 3000 rebels against Jason and the Six. Doug Moench delivers a potential-laden tryout issue, with above-average art from Tom Sutton. [More] Reviews (other publishers)
Coming of age in distant Azerebajia, an orphaned Prince Wulf trains to fulfill his blood oath against Mordek Mal Moriak. A surprisingly strong debut from writer/artist Larry Hama and inker Klaus Janson. [More] Reviews (Marvel)
After leading the liberation against the Badoon, the Guardians of the Galaxy struggle to fit in on the rebuilding Earth. Steve Gerber and Al Milgrom combine to give the Guardians an inspired debut in Marvel Presents. [More] Reviews (DC)
Swamp Thing’s quest to find Matthew Cable brings him to Gotham City — and a showdown with the Batman! While not as epic as Alan Moore’s Copper Age Swamp Thing/Batman battle, this story from Len Wein and Bernie Wrightson is certainly a winner. [More]  |
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