FROM U.N.C.L.E. WITH LOVE - ADDITIONAL SERIES & PARAPHERNALIA - Contributed by Jens Terje

The Man from Uncle is a comic strip created in 1965 by Paul S. Newman and Don Heck 

for Gold Key Comics. From the third issue, Dick Wood also contributed to the scripts. 

The art was mostly by Mike Sekowsky, Mike Roy, and then Werner Roth. 

Jens Terje offers us the following files:

 FROM  U.N.C.L.E. WITH  LOVE

Batman '66 Meets the Man From U.N.C.L.E. 001-012 + TPB (2015-16)

Napoleon Solo, De Man Van U.N.C.L.E., 01-10 (Dutch 1967-69)

Solo 01-31 (1967) [Missing 08-13, 15, 17,18, 20-23, 30, 31]

The Girl from U.N.C.L.E. 001-005+ 3 Annuals (1966-1969) (Gold Key)

The Man from U.N.C.L.E. 001-002 (1993)

The Man from U.N.C.L.E. 001-022 (1965-1969) (Gold Key) [separate issues]

The Man From U.N.C.LE. Annual 1967-1970

The Man From U.N.C.L.E.. v2 01-11 (1987-1988)

World Adventure Library 001-010 (1966) [missing 11-14]

(Restored series by Georges)

The Man from U.N.C.L.E. 1987-1988 (Complete restored series by Georges)

ONE-SHOTS & MISC FOLDER

 Cards - Man From UNCLE 1965.cbz

Cards - Man From UNCLE 1966.cbz

Jet Dream 01 (1968) (Gold Key).cbz

Lady Penelope (1966) - Man From Uncle - Ron Embleton. (Complete restored series by Georges).

 Man From U.N.C.L.E. story (UK only), Lady Penelope annual (1966).cbz

Man from UNCLE - 1968 - The Red Dragon Affair.cbr

Man from Uncle (Lady Penelope 1966-67).cbr

Man from UNCLE (TVTornado #29-1967).cbr

Napoleon Solo 07 (German 1968).cbr

Penelope 04 -05 (1966).pdf

 The Man From Uncle Giant Games Book.cbr

 MAGAZINES & BOOKS  1966-67

01-The Man From U.N.C.L.E - Michael Avallone.pdf

The Girl from U.N.C.L.E. 

The Man From U.N.C.L.E.  - Magazine 

The Man From U.N.C.L.E.  Collection

Thank you Georges

Thanks to Jens Terje for this excellent contribution.

Brooklyn Blood (Complete series) - Compiled by Voltaire57

 Fresh from the war in Afghanistan, detective Billy O'Connor tries to return to his normal 

routine despite the PTSD and severe hallucinations that plague him. Placed in charge of a

 gruesome homicide case, O'Connor has difficulty focusing on reality, a situation that only 

worsens after he uncovers strange and unexpected clues to the murder. Now he is faced 

with an unthinkable decision in order to bring the killer to justice.

From New York Times Bestselling authors Paul Levitz and Tim Hamilton, this volume 

collects all sixteen chapters originally serialized in Dark Horse Presents!

Creators:

Writer:   Paul Levitz

Artist:   Tim Hamilton

Cover Artist:   Tim Hamilton

Genre: Science-Fiction, Horror, Crime/Mystery

  More information about "Comics Compilations made by Voltaire57"  HERE

Thanks to Voltaire 57 for these magnificent albums

Short Stories from Misty. Part Three (#21- #30) 1978 - Compiled by A. Wallace

 Shot Stories from Misty. Part Three (#21- #30)  1978 

#21 Aunt Mary's Blessing   Artist Martín Puigagut  Writer ¿¿ 4 p 

#21 The Eyes Of The Gorgon  Artist Rafael Busom  Writer¿¿ 6 p 

#23 Wrong Station   Artist Ramón Escolano  Writer ¿¿ 4 p 

#24 When The Rain Falls   Artist Eduardo Feito  Writer ¿¿  4 p.

#25 Curse Of Gantreth House   Artist John Armstrong  Writer ¿¿ 6 • 1 p 

#25 Song Of Petina   Artist Hugo D'Adderio  Writer ¿¿   4 p

#25 Watch Your Step!     Artist José Juan Ariza  Writer ¿¿   4 p

#27 Dance Of Death    Artist John Richardson  Writer ¿¿    4 p

#28 The Jukebox    Artist John Richardson  Writer ¿¿    6 p

#28 The Visitors   Artist Ramón Escolano  Writer ¿¿   4 p

#29 Hold Tight, Please!    Artist Peter Wilkes Writer ¿¿   4 p

#30 The Cats Of Carey Street    Artist Mario Capaldi   Writer ¿¿   4 p

Strange Suspense Stories V1 (16-22) 1954, V2 (27-77) 1955-1967, V3 (01-09) 1967-1969 [Charlton Comics Collection] - Complete restored series - Contributed by Georges

Strange Suspense Stories (1954 series)

Published in English (United States) United States

September 1954

Publisher: Charlton

Publication Dates: January-February 1954 - November 1954

Number of Issues Published: 7 (#16 - #22)

Color: color

Dimensions: standard Silver Age US

Paper Stock: glossy cover; newsprint interior

Binding: saddle-stitched

Publishing Format: was ongoing

Publication Type: magazine

Pages : 36    Indicia Frequency: bimonthly

Tracking:

numbering continues from Lawbreakers Suspense Stories (Charlton, 1953 series) #15

numbering continues with This Is Suspense (Charlton, 1955 series) #23

 Strange Suspense Stories (1955 series)

Published in English (United States) United States

Publication Dates: October 1955 - October 1965

Number of Issues Published: 51 (#27 - #77)

Color: Color

Dimensions: Standard Silver Age US

Paper Stock: Glossy cover; Newsprint interior

Binding: Saddle-stitched

Publishing Format: Was ongoing

Publication Type: magazine

Pages : 36      Indicia Frequency: bimonthly

Tracking:

numbering continues from This Is Suspense (Charlton, 1955 series) #26

numbering continues with Captain Atom (Charlton, 1965 series) #78

Strange Suspense Stories (1967 series)

Publication Dates: October 1967 - September 1969

Number of Issues Published: 9 (#1 - #9)

Color: Four Color

Dimensions: Standard Silver Age US

Paper Stock: Glossy cover; Newsprint interior

Binding: Saddle-stitched

Publishing Format: Was Ongoing Series

Publication Type: magazine

Pages : 36         Indicia Frequency: four times yearly

https://www.comics.org/searchNew/?q=%20%20%20%20Strange%20Suspense%20Stories%20

Thanks to Georges for contributing these excellent issues restored by himself.

Boris Karloff. Tales of Mystery 01 - 02 (1962-1964) - Compiled by Voltaire57

 Twilight Zone, under the Gold Key banner, was released in November 1962.

 It's worth noting that at the time, comic book dates didn't correspond to the publication date,

 but to the date unsold copies were returned. For the publisher, the question was how 

many magazines of the same genre could be launched. While the magazines cost 12¢ for 36 pages, Thriller was launched as a trial at 25¢ but with 80 pages. 

This time, Boris Karloff introduced the stories and often wrote their endings.

The two test issues were a success. Boris Karloff's Tales of Mystery was launched, but the page count was reduced to 36 pages and the price was reduced to 12¢. The magazine ran for 95 issues and, with the success of Twilight Zone, convinced the publisher to launch other magazines of the same genre. 

Let's mention in bulk: Dark Shadows (1969-1976, 35 issues), Grimm's Ghost Stories (1972-1982, 60 issues), The Occult Files of Dr. Spektor (1973-1982, 25 issues), etc.

But it's high time to discover the complete stories from the two issues of Thriller, where, without overdoing it with monsters, blood, or excess, they are able to instill, if not fear, at least anxiety—the very essence of fantasy.

  More information about "Comics Compilations made by Voltaire57"  HERE

Thanks to Voltaire 57 for these magnificent albums

Weird Western Tales #12 – #70 (1972 – 1980) DC - Contributed by Jens Terje

Publisher: DC

Publication Dates: June-July 1972 – August 1980

Number of Issues Published: 59 (#12 – #70)

Color: color

Dimensions: standard Modern Age US

Paper Stock: glossy cover; newsprint interior

Binding: saddle-stitched

Publishing Format: was ongoing series

Publication Type: magazine

Numbering continues from All-Star Western (DC, 1970 series) #11

Weird Western Tales is a Western genre comic book title published by DC Comics which ran from June–July 1972 to August 1980. It is perhaps best known for featuring the adventures of Jonah Hex until #38 (1977) when the character was promoted to his own eponymous series. Scalphunter then took Hex’s place as the featured character in Weird Western Tales.

The original title ran for eight years and 59 issues. It started with issue #12, continuing the numbering from the second volume of All-Star Western two issues after the first appearance of Jonah Hex. The title’s name was partially inspired by the sales success of Weird War Tales. When Jonah Hex received his own eponymous series, he was replaced as the lead feature of Weird Western Tales by Scalphunter as of issue #39 (March–April 1977). The character Cinnamon was introduced in issue #48 (September–October 1978) by writer Roger McKenzie and artist Dick Ayers. The final issue was #70.

https://www.comics.org/series/2039/

Thanks to Jens Terje for this excellent contribution.