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Hägar the Horrible is the title and main character of an American comic strip created by cartoonist Dik Browne and syndicated by King Features Syndicate.It first appeared on February 4, 1973 [1] (in Sunday papers) and the next day in daily newspapers, and was an immediate success. [2]
Volume 2 collects The House of Secrets #99–119, 496 pages, October 2009, ISBN 1-4012-2523-3; The Steve Ditko Omnibus Volume 1 includes The House of Secrets #139: "The Devil's Daughter" and The House of Secrets #148: "Sorcerer's Apprentice", both by Jack Oleck and Steve Ditko, 480 pages, September 2011, ISBN 1-4012-3111-X
Over time, the comics companies realised the lucrative potential of the crossover comic, whereby other characters from a company's shared universe appeared in issues of each other's comics. This ultimately led to the formation of "team" books such as the Justice Society of America , Justice League of America and Avengers .
TV Tropes is a wiki that collects and documents descriptions and examples of plot conventions and devices, which it refers to as tropes, within many creative works. [7] Since its establishment in 2004, the site has shifted focus from covering various tropes to those in general media, toys, writings, and their associated fandoms, as well as some non-media subjects such as history, geography ...
Readers of The Herald-Mail love their comics.. Whether it's Peanuts, For Better or for Worse, or my favorite, Pearls before Swine, reading the funnies is a Sunday tradition in many households ...
The House of Secrets, a 1963 novel by Nina Bawden; House of Secrets, a 1971 novel by Rosemary Timperley; A House of Secrets, a 1991 novel by Patti Davis; House of Secrets, a 1994 novel by Jean Saunders, writing as Sally Blake; House of Secrets, a 1995 novel by James A. Moore and Kevin Andrew Murphy; House of Secrets, a 1996 novel by Beverly Lewis
Grace Randolph is an American film critic, [2] [3] YouTuber, [4] and comic book writer. [5] On YouTube, she hosts her channel Beyond the Trailer. [6] [7] [8] She has written numerous comics, among them issues of Justice League Unlimited and X-Men: Nation X, as well as creating the original comic book series Supurbia.
Madame Xanadu debuted in Doorway to Nightmare #1 (February 1978). [1] The character was designed by cover artist Michael William Kaluta at the request of editor Joe Orlando, based on Kaluta's unnamed host character (later known as Charity in the pages of Starman) from the DC Comics mystery title Forbidden Tales of Dark Mansion (seen only on that title's indicia page) and the person of Cathy ...