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Edgar Rice Burroughs' Tarzan: The Jesse Marsh Years Omnibus Volume 1
The legendary Tarzan work of artist Jesse Marsh remains an enduring, singular vision, captivating generations of comics readers and earning the acclaim of artists from Russ Manning to Alex Toth to Los Bros Hernandez. Marsh's nineteen-year collaboration with writer Gaylord DuBois defined Edgar Rice Burroughs' jungle lord, and these iconic adventures live again in the pages of Tarzan: The Jesse Marsh Years Omnibus, meticulously restored and value priced. "(Marsh) is in that group of the finest storytellers comics has ever produced." -Gilbert Hernandez (Love & Rockets)
Tarzan: The Jesse Marsh Years Omnibus Volume 1
The legendary Tarzan work of artist Jesse Marsh remains an enduring, singular vision, captivating generations of comics readers and earning the acclaim of artists from Russ Manning to Alex Toth to Los Bros Hernandez. Marsh's nineteen-year collaboration with writer Gaylord DuBois defined Edgar Rice Burroughs' jungle lord, and these iconic adventures live again in the pages of Tarzan: The Jesse Marsh Years Omnibus, meticulously restored and value priced. "(Marsh) is in that group of the finest storytellers comics has ever produced." -Gilbert Hernandez (Love & Rockets)
Korak, Son of Tarzan Archives Volume 1
The son of the jungle lord gets his own title, in this beautiful, imaginative spinoff from longtime Tarzan writer Gaylord DuBois and fan-favorite artist Russ Manning! In the first of two volumes collecting Manning's complete run on the series, Tarzan and Jane's son, Boy, takes the name Korak -- in the language of the apes, "The Killer" -- alongside his chimpanzee sidekick Pahkut, and begins to carve out his own legend among the creatures of Africa. Every bit as exciting and gorgeous as DuBois and Manning's work on Tarzan, these tales of a boy becoming a man are rip-roaring adventure for fans of all ages.
Indian Chief
The Chief, first appeared in Dell Comics Four Color issue #290 in August, 1950. Four Color comics was a vehicle that Dell used to pilot potential new titles. Each issue was dedicated to a character, most of these were already licensed properties and comparatively few original characters debuted in its pages. If the issue, or series of issues, was a success then it may well be spun off into its own title. The Chief, who was one of the rare original characters proved popular and was granted his own title starting with issue #2 in April 1951 and then to add to the confusion the title was renamed Indian Chief for issue #3 in July 1951. The Chief was that creation of writer Gaylord Du Bois, who during his long career was a prolific author. Du Bois is credited with well over 3000 comic book stories and strips in addition to publishing children's novels. He specialized in outdoor adventure stories, in particular westerns and animal stories. During his long career Gaylord Du Bois worked on such titles as: The Lone Ranger, Gene Autry, Roy Rogers, Tarzan, National Velvet and Lassie. This wonderful book contains stories from three complete issues.
Barry Blake of the Flying Fortress
"Barry Blake of the Flying Fortress" by Gaylord Du Bois is a gripping wartime tale that soars through the skies of World War II. Du Bois' narrative takes readers on a high-stakes journey alongside Barry Blake and his comrades aboard the Flying Fortress. With vivid descriptions and heart-pounding action, this book immerses readers in the challenges and courage of bomber crews during the war. It's a must-read for aviation enthusiasts and those interested in the heroic stories of the Greatest Generation.
Space Family Robinson Archives Volume 4
Between the fourteen-legged metal eaters, a prison break of shape-shifting Dreephars, and flying manta ray like creatures, life is never dull for America''s first outer-space family! But while the lost Robinsons continue their interstellar journey to return home, swords and sorcery meet science fiction as the familial explorers team up with medieval knights and return to Earth - in the twelth century!
Jesse Marsh Years
Jesse Marsh revolutionized adventure art in the pages of the original Tarzan comics, imbuing these action-packed tales from writer Gaylord DuBois with a blend of grace and power that has rarely been matched. Whether swinging through Marsh's beautifully rendered jungle, flying through the air atop his giant eagle, or lost on a multi-issue trek through Pal-ul-don's Valley of Monsters, Tarzan continually proves himself one of comics' greatest heroes! Collecting Tarzan #52-#56 and March of Comics #125, this volume bursts with new and exciting creatures and sights for Marsh's brush to realize, and fifty issues in, he keeps getting better!
Tarzan
"In a legendary collaboration with prolific comics writer Gaylord DuBois, artist Jesse Marsh illustrated nearly two decades' worth of rip-roaring adventure and good clean fun in these, the world's first Tarzan comics. Available again after sixty years, these stories see Lord Greystoke outwit and outmatch slavers, cannibals, and deadly predators, including giant dinosaurs in the Valley of the Monsters! Jane, Boy, the beautiful Queen La, the faithful Pal-ul-don tribesman Om-at, and a lost twelfth-century crusader also make appearances. This volume collects a full year of the title and features a foreword by Jaime Hernandez (Love and Rockets)"--Page 4 of cover
Korak, Son of Tarzan Archives Volume 2
Edgar Rice Burroughs' creation is back for more adventure in this second volume of Russ Manning and Gaylord DuBois's Korak, Son of Tarzan. Stepping out from Tarzan's shadow and with all of Africa his to explore, Korak -- "the killer" -- and his chimpanzee sidekick, Pahkut, make new friends and enemies, embark on daring rescues, and fight dinosaurs, crocodile men, subterranean raiders, and even aliens! Don't miss this thrilling conclusion to Manning's stunningly beautiful work on the series, painstakingly restored and presented in Dark Horse's celebrated archival format, with a foreword by comics writer/artist Stephen R. Bissette (Saga of the Swamp Thing)!
Trigger
Roy Rogers' golden palomino, Trigger, was the perhaps the most famous horse in film--more popular than the man himself among certain fans. In its expanded second edition, this detailed look at the animals and men who created the legend of "the smartest horse in the movies" examines the life story of the original Trigger--and his doubles, particularly Little Trigger, the extraordinary trick horse. Movies in which Trigger appeared without Rogers are discussed. More than 200 photographs (90 new to this edition) and 30,000 words of additional material are included, covering unresolved aspects of Trigger's story, controversies surrounding the sale of the Roy Roger's Museum collection and the fate of his legacy.
