Old-fashioned Comics

Friday, 16 May 2025

The Man from U.N.C.L.E. # 01-#22 (Gold Key) - Complete restored series - Contributed by Georges

The Complete Dell Serie. Issue # 1-22 (1965-1969))

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.

As the number of pages decreased over time (from 32 to 21), a supplementary series,

Jet Dream, was published starting with issue 7. Issues #21 & #22 were only reprints

of previous issues and marked the end of the magazine.

Contains the story: "The Explosive Affair" (Vol. 1)

Contains the stories: "The Pixilated Puzzle Affair" (27 pages) and "The Spy In the Sky"

(a 4-page Jet Dream adventure) plus a one-page short story "The Double Agent" (Vol. 2).

Writer: Paul S. Newman; Penciller: Don Heck; Publisher: Gold Key

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

Blue Book 1947-1961 (Complete) - Compiled by Voltaire57

From the New York Times bestseller and multi-Eisner award-winner James Tynion IV (Something is Killing the Children, The Nice House on the Lake, The Department of Truth) and Eisner award-winning Michael Avon Oeming (Powers, B.P.R.D., Judge Dredd) comes this ambitious, non-fiction comic book experience depicting true stories of UFO abductions with an eye to capturing the strange essence of those encounters.

In 1947, Kenneth Arnold flew his Call-Air A-2 over the skies of the Pacific Northwest when all of a sudden he saw a blinding flash of silver light. What followed was a bizarre and difficult to explain encounter with several flying objects that would change the course of his life forever.

Tiny Onion Studios and Dark Horse Comics present a line of upcoming creator-owned work from the mind of James Tynion IV across a broad spectrum of his interests, from non-fiction supernatural encounters to high concept coming-of-age monster comics.

Collects the Dark Horse Comics series Blue Book: 1947 #1–#5.

More information about "Comics Compilations made by Voltaire57" HERE

Thanks to Voltaire 57 for these magnificent albums

Voodoo Collection - Contributed by Jens Terje

Voodoo (Priscilla Kitaen) is a comic book superhero, appearing in books published by DC Comics. Created by writer Brandon Choi and artist Jim Lee, she first appeared in

WildC.A.T.s #1 (August 1992), which was produced by Jim Lee's studio,

WildStorm comics, and published by Image Comics.

After WildStorm and its properties were purchased by DC Comics in 1999,

the character continued

as a character in books under the WildStorm imprint, until DC discontinued

the WildStorm imprint in December 2010.

A new incarnation of the character was created as part of the main DC Universe

in September 2011, as part of DC's company-wide relaunch of its title, The New 52.

Publication history:

Wildstorm

This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (November 2011)

The first Voodoo series was a four-issue limited series, published in 1997 and written by Alan Moore.

DC Comics

In June 2011, DC Comics announced that the character would be incorporated into the main DC Universe in an ongoing series written by Ron Marz and drawn by Sami Basri as part of The New 52, a relaunch of DC Comics' properties. Josh Williamson was announced as the new writer of the comic book, starting with Voodoo #5, because DC wanted to take the story in a different direction.

Publication information

Publisher WildStorm (Image Comics, later DC Comics)

First appearance WildC.A.T.s #1 (August 1992)

Created by Brandon Choi, Jim Lee

In-story information

Alter ego: Priscilla Kitaen

Team affiliations: Wildcats

Abilities:

Telepathy, Power beam,

The Sight allows her to recognise Daemonite-possessed humans,

Time-manipulation

Regenerative healing factor

Can shapeshift into a beast-like form

Voodoo magic

Control over magnetic fields

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voodoo_(Wildstorm)

Jens Terje offers us the following files:

Doctor Voodoo - Avenger of the Supernatural 01-05 (2009-2010)

Dominique Laveau - Voodoo Child 01-07 (2012)

Gespenster Geschichten - 3 issues (German)

Tales of Voodoo 001-036 (1968-74)

Voodoo 01-04 (Image, 1997-98)

Voodoo 001-019 + Annual (1952-1954, Ajax-Farrell - Four Star Publications)

Voodoo 01-02 (1997)

Voodoo 01-04 (Image, 1997-98)

Voodoo Child - Comic, Illustrated Legend Of Jimi Hendrix (Eng & Spanish)

Voodoo Child 001-006 (2007-2008)

Voodoo v02 00-12 (DC, 2011-12)

#12 The Complete Voodoo Vol 1 (2015)

Agent.X9.Nr.003.Voodoo Dronningen (Danish)

Lori Lovecraft - Voodoo Mansion 001 (2012)

Marvel Milestones - Legion of Monsters, Spider-Man & Brother Voodoo (2006)

Marvel Team-Up v1 024 (Brother Voodoo)

Serie.Magasinet.Nr.057.Voodoo (Danish)

Voodoo #01 (1997)

Voodoo Vengeance and Other Stories (2016)

Welcome to Voodooland - Compilation de Voltaire57 (V.O.)[SeulementBD]

BONUS: Made by Jens Terje

Corto Maltese 05 - Beyond the Windy Isles (Pratt, 2010) (Scanlation-Extended, 2015)

Voodoo for the President (from Corto Maltese 05 - Beyond the Windy Isles

(Scanlation-Extended, 2015) [In colour]

Thanks to Jens Terje for this excellent contribution.

The Haunting Of Hazel Brown from Misty (1978). ¿¿ & Jaime Rumeu - Compiled by A. Wallace

The Haunting Of Hazel Brown

Written by ?? , Drawn by Jaime Rumeu

Misty No. 41 (November 11th, 1978) / Misty No. 42 (November 18th, 1978)

Episodes: 2

Disabled Hazel is bullied by her older sister Ruth and keeps finding

a strange brown glove

everywhere she goes, Ruth throws it in the river but next day

it turns up on doorstep.

Hazel catches Ruth planting the glove, Ruth says she only did it once,

because Hazel is everyone’s favourite.

Glove continues to stalk Hazel, walking on its own, and they find name

inside of driver

that caused her disability.

Hazel says her fault for running into the road, and he died – but Ruth

thinks to herself that is

was actually her fault, for chasing Hazel into road.

Throws glove in fire – but gloves come in pairs!

8 pages

Material from Misty

Compiled by A. Wallace

Abadazad Complete and unfinished - Compiled by Voltaire57

Abadazad is an American comic book written by J. M. DeMatteis and drawn by Mike Ploog, with color by Nick Bell. Published in 2004 by Crossgen to rave reviews, the series halted after three issues when Crossgen went out of business.

After Disney acquired Abadazad, along with the rest of CrossGen's intellectual property, the story was resumed in June 2006 in a hybrid format: a children's book series that combines sequential art segments alternating with prose segments. Originally meant to be a tetralogy, Disney Publishing changed plans to eight Abadazad volumes, of which only three were published.

Story

Abadazad is a magical land that Kate Jameson — a surly, cynical fourteen-year-old child — has only known through a series of famous fantasy novels written a century ago by one Franklin O. Davies. When Kate suddenly finds herself journeying through the real Abadazad in search of her beloved younger brother, Matt — who vanished five years earlier — she discovers that the truth of Abadazad is far stranger, and more amazing, than fiction. She is guided to enter Abadazad by Little Martha, the protagonist of the novels which she had read, and is given cause to confront the villain known as Lanky Man, to whom is ascribed the disappearance of Matt.