LYCOS RETRIEVER
Marvel Comics: Issues
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According to the third issue of All-New Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe A-Z's entries on Death's Head, the events of the Marvel UK Generation 1 comics take place on Marvel Earth-120185. The universe is named after the publication date of the first Marvel UK-exclusive story, "Man of Iron!".
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Archived by Marvel editors, Marvel Digital Comics Unlimited will offer unparalleled access to thousands of comic book titles from Marvel’s historic comic archive right from the very first issues of Amazing Spider-Man, The X-Men, Incredible Hulk, Fantastic Four amongst others. Social issues will ... be on offer.
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With these 20 colorful stamps, the U.S. Postal Service salutes stars from the world of Marvel Comics. For decades, Super Heroes have been synonymous with the comic book medium. Their adventures have provided an escape from every day life and demonstrate that individuals can make a difference. Comic books aren't simply "kid stuff"—adults have always been among their readers, and the form has attracted its share of serious artists and writers. And Super Heroes have responded to social and political issues from their beginnings.
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Marvel Holiday Special will arrive in stores on Dec. 6 from Marvel Comics. The issue is written by Mike Carey, Roger Langrdige, Scott Gray and Shaenon Garrity, with art by Langridge, Mike Perkins and Ron Lim and a cover by Frazer Irving.
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Last month, Marvel revealed that Mike Benson (writer for HBO’s Entourage) was going to be co-writing Moon Knight with Charlie Huston—and later on taking over the writing chores on the book. In September, readers will get to sample Benson’s work on a different character as he provides the story for the first Punisher MAX Annual. Laurence Campbell (Wolverine #49) will be providing the artwork for the issue…with a twist: this is the first published piece of work that Laurence has drawn and inked himself.
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Evidently considered a "deluxe format" book by Marvel, Transformers continued to be printed on Mando paper even after it became an ongoing series. [1] It ... remained at 75 cents—at least until issue 28, when the price of the book rose to 1 dollar. Surprisingly, with the exception of the double-sized issue 50, which was priced at $1.50, The Transformers would remain at 1 dollar for the remainder of its original run.
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