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Groo (the epithet "the Wanderer" is informal and rarely mentioned within the stories) first appeared as a parody of the brutal sword and sorcery heroes that were popular at the time of his creation in the 1970s, especially Conan the Barbarian as presented in Marvel Comics.
Groo and the Tale of King Sage Apr/1986 #14 The Quarry May/1986 #15 Groo and the Monks Jun/1986 #16 Groo and the Shipyard Jul/1986 #17 Pescatel (The Hatchery) Aug/1986 #18 Sister's City Sep/1986 #19 Groo and the Siege Oct/1986 #20 Groo and the Siege (second try) Nov/1986 #21 Groo and the Witches of Brujas Dec/1986 #22 Groo and the Ambassador
Groo the Wanderer vol. 2 #1 (March 1984) Aragonés had created the humorous barbarian comic book Groo the Wanderer in the late 1970s, but the character did not appear in print until 1982. Groo was so named because Aragonés sought a name which meant nothing in any language. Writer Mark Evanier subsequently joined Aragonés on Groo.
This is a list of Marvel multiverse fictional characters which were created for and are owned by Marvel Comics.Licensed or creator-owned characters (G.I. Joe, Godzilla, Groo the Wanderer, Men in Black, Conan the Barbarian, Mighty Morphin Power Rangers, RoboCop, Star Trek, Rocko's Modern Life, The Ren and Stimpy Show, etc.) are not included.
Mark Stephen Evanier (/ ˈ ɛ v ə n ɪər /; born March 2, 1952) [1] is an American comic book and television writer, known for his work on the animated TV series Garfield and Friends and on the comic book Groo the Wanderer. [2]
Conan, the sword-and-sorcery character created by Robert E. Howard, is the protagonist of seven major comic series published by Dark Horse Comics.The first series, titled simply Conan, ran for 50 issues from 2004 to 2008; the second, titled Conan the Cimmerian, began publication in 2008 and lasted 25 issues until 2010; the third series, titled Conan: Road of Kings, started publishing in ...
Groo the Wanderer; He-Man and the Masters of the Universe; Heavy Metal; The History of the Runestaff; The Hobbit; Ironwood; Kill Shakespeare; Kull of Atlantis; Lady Death; Little Nemo in Slumberland; Meridian; Michael Moorcock's Multiverse; Monster Allergy; Mouse Guard; Mystic; The New Brighton Archeological Society; Orcs: Forged for War ...
Groo: The Game was reviewed in Pyramid #28 (Nov 1997), which said "Good news to both Groo fans and Groo novices is that this is an excellent game. While not a collectible card game, there is already one expansion set, which is also highly recommended."