Encyclopedia of Comic Books and Graphic Novels [2 volumes]: [Two Volumes]The most comprehensive reference ever compiled about the rich and enduring genre of comic books and graphic novels, from their emergence in the 1930s to their late-century breakout into the mainstream. At a time when graphic novels have expanded beyond their fan cults to become mainstream bestsellers and sources for Hollywood entertainment, Encyclopedia of Comic Books and Graphic Novels serves as an exhaustive exploration of the genre's history, its landmark creators and creations, and its profound influence on American life and culture. Encyclopedia of Comic Books and Graphic Novels focuses on English-language comics—plus a small selection of influential Japanese and European works available in English—with special emphasis on the new graphic novel format that emerged in the 1970s. Entries cover influential comic artists and writers such as Will Eisner, Alan Moore, and Grant Morrison, major genres and themes, and specific characters, comic book imprints, and landmark titles, including the pulp noir 100 Bullets, the post-apocalyptic Y: The Last Man, the revisionist superhero drama, Identity Crisis, and more. Key franchises such as Superman and Batman are the center of a constellation of related entries that include graphic novels and other imprints featuring the same characters or material.
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In 1935, New Fun (later called More Fun), one of the first, if not the first, comic books in the modern format containing all-original material, featured a one-page serialized adaptation of Ivanhoe in many early issues.
Given their nature, cartoon characters have been especially popular in such adaptations, with Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Bugs Bunny, and Daffy Duck featured in comics almost as long they have been portrayed in movies.
Also featured were adaptations of literary classics including A Tale of Two Cities and She. The title became Adventure Comics with issue #32 in November 1938. With the popularity of the new mystery men/superhero genre (Superman was ...
Steve Ditko's version of Starman (Prince Gavyn) would be featured in issue #467 and subsequent issues; Dial“H” for Hero would also have a prominent run; and more Superboy and legion stories would return. The series ended in 1983 (along ...
The first two issues featured a variety of short stories. With issue #3 (winter 1941), it became the home of the Justice Society of America, which remained until the series ended with #57 (February–March 1951).
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Encyclopedia of Comic Books and Graphic Novels, Volumul 2 M. Keith Booker Nu există previzualizare disponibilă - 2010 |
Encyclopedia of Comic Books and Graphic Novels, Volumul 2 M. Keith Booker Nu există previzualizare disponibilă - 2010 |