Job Number |
Title | Pages | Credits | |
---|---|---|---|---|
- |
Back Comes The Dreaded Red Skull
Notes: Inside front cover. Black and white ad for Captain America Comics and the Sentinels of Liberty,
|
1 pg house ad | ||
- |
-
·The Destroyer starring Notes: The Destroyer was an early character supposedly created by Stan Lee, about a superhero
working from within Nazi Germany. With art by Jack Binder, I guess the hero could have
originated at a shop as well? I am not sure if Lee wrote all the Destroyer stories, but he did
like to do phoney German accents, even in some of his text stories. - Ger Apeldoorn
|
15 pg art |
Stan Lee script signed Jack Binder pencils signed
Contributors:
Ger Apeldoorn: Creator Credit |
|
- |
Back Comes The Dreaded Red Skull
Notes: Color version of the inside front cover ad for Captain America Comics and the Sentinels of Liberty,
|
1 pg house ad | ||
- |
-
·The Destroyer starring |
15 pg art |
Jack Binder pencils guess
Contributors:
Ger Apeldoorn: Creator Credit |
|
- |
Identity Unknown
·Black Marvel starring |
8 pg art |
Mort Leav pencils guess
Contributors:
Ger Apeldoorn: Creator Credit |
|
- |
The Mystic Line-Up
Notes: Great text story. The narrator introduces the editor of the book, who tells the reader why
he has chosen these heroes for this book. As Stan Lee later would do in his stroies, he
pretends that the heroes actually exist in the same universe as the editor. He also ends
with a typical 'and there you have it, pals'. Some people have said Stan Lee's bantering with
the readers was something he picked up from Lev Gleason, but here he's at it twenty years
before the Fantastic Four came along. - Ger Apeldoorn.
|
2 pg text |
Stan Lee script signed
Contributors:
Ger Apeldoorn: Creator Credit |
|
- |
Dolls of Death
·The Terror starring |
7 pg art | ||
- |
-
·The Challenger starring |
8 pg art |
Al Bare pencils signed
Contributors:
Ger Apeldoorn: Creator Credit |
|
- |
-
·The Blazing Skull starring |
8 pg art | ||
- |
-
Notes: Ad for The Young Allies 1.
|
1 pg house ad |