Guide to Golden Age Tarantula, Johnny Quick and Li.Who (with the doctor capturing the cover in his half mask that he was using at this time), as well as Spectre, a ton of Golden Age goodness! This story was reprinted in the Millennium Edition: More Fun Comics #73 of January, 2001, which also features the first appearance of Aquaman and Green Arrow, of Dr. and inker Chad Grothkopf, in the story "The Black Knight", where Johnny faced off against, well.the Black Knight, and the man behind the scenes pulling its strings.Sam Kirby. Two years later, Siegel was faced with a nearly impossible challenge with a new collaborator, artist Bernard Baily. Together with artist Joe Shuster, he created not just a character, but a whole new archetype: Superman. Johnny's earliest reprint came from More Fun Comics #73 (November, 1941), by writer Mort Weisinger and artist Ed Moore Jr. In 1938, writer Jerry Siegel accomplished something very few writers could ever match. 1 is a collection in the DC Archive Edition series, a hardcover collection of all major appearances in chronological order. It's a good thing Johnny was so quick, because quite a few of his Golden Age tales were reprinted! All this happened in More Fun Comics #71 (September, 1941 by Mort Weisinger and Chad Grothkopf), which sadly has not been reprinted (though a version of it with more details, including his inspiration coming from the Flash, can be found in All-Star Squadron #65, January, 1987 by Roy & Dann Thomas and Don Heck). Classic Game Room presents a CGR Comics review of THE GOLDEN AGE SPECTRE ARCHIVES VOLUME 1, a nice Golden Ag. Archives Volume 2 Collects More Fun Comics 71-101 Golden Age complete. The Golden Age Spectre Archives Volume 1 review. Johnny and Tubby found themselves in trouble while on assignment at a circus, and this time, when Johnny said the formula, it worked, and Johnny quickly mopped up the crooks, modifying his circus outfit to work as his super-hero costume, with Tubby as his assistant not only with the paper, but as a hero. ARCHIVES - Just Imagine GOLDEN AGE SPECTRE. The professor passed of old age, because Johnny wasn't fast enough to save him.and eventually Johnny became a photographer for Sees All/Tells All News, along with Tubby Watts (who worked as his assistant). In the process however, Jim's fiance, Clarice Winston, was mortally wounded. Michael Uslan and Robert Klein, Foreword, Comic Cavalcade Archives, vol. 1 As the Spectre, Jim Corrigan returned to the mortal plane as a partial human, where he proceeded to rain his vengeance on Gat Benson and his accomplices. Johnny Chambers was an orphan, taken in by Professor Ezra Gill, who believed one could travel at super-speed by reciting a mathematical formula, 3x2 (9YZ) 4A. 53 (March 1940), in The Golden Age Spectre Archives, vol.
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