, Pete Costanza, Various Whiz Comics: ISSUES : #33 Whiz Comics #33, released in August 1942, delivers a dynamic blend of high-stakes heroics, witty humor, and thought-provoking lessons. At the heart of the action is Captain Marvel, a fearless defender who faces off against dangerous foes and champions the cause of justice. With a single word - Shazam! - young Billy Batson transforms from an ordinary newsboy into the mighty superhero, wielding extraordinary powers to protect the innocent and thwart evil schemes.

, Dave Berg, Harry Anderson, Emil Gershwin Synopsis: : Fawcett Comics: Whiz Comics: ISSUES : #35 Whiz Comics #35, published in October 1942, offers an engaging mix of daring heroics, clever humor, and moral themes. Leading the charge is Captain Marvel, a courageous protector who stands against sinister villains and defends those in need. By uttering the magical word Shazam!, young Billy Batson is instantly transformed into the powerful Captain Marvel, using his remarkable abilities to battle evil and uphold justice.

, Pete Costanza, Mac Raboy, Alex A. Blum Whiz Comics issues #25 (December 1941), #33 (August 1942), and #35 (October 1942) follow the series' tradition of blending thrilling super-hero exploits with humor and moral lessons. At the forefront is Captain Marvel, the principal protagonist, who faces off against a range of adversaries, defends the vulnerable, and fights against malevolent forces. Throughout these narratives, Captain Marvel harnesses extraordinary abilities bestowed upon him when he utters the enchanted word "Shazam!", metamorphosing from the youthful newsboy Billy Batson into the formidable super-hero.

, Bob Burns, Ron Haydock, Jim Harmon Fantastic Monsters of the Films -horror guaranteed to shock you dead or your life refunded! A more mature monster magazine created by Paul Blaisdell and Bob Burns, with Ron Haydock and Jim Harmon writing and editing. Popular features included "The Devil's Workshop" and the "Monster of the Month" color fold-out posters, which has made intact copies difficult to find and costly! So get them here-but be quick these monsters won't be around for very long! Reprints issue #4 (1962).

, Ken Riley, Bill Draut, Al Avison, Bob Powell, Joe Simon, Jack Kirby Get ready for more Golden Age excitement with Black Cat Comics Volume 2! This thrilling collection brings together issues #5-8 of the classic Harvey Comics series, starring Hollywood stuntwoman-turned-crimefighter Linda Turner, better known as the fearless Black Cat! Follow her as she battles gangsters, spies, and sinister villains using her acrobatic skills, sharp wit, and unstoppable determination. A true treasure from 1940s comic book history, this volume is a must-have for fans of vintage superheroes and pulse-pounding adventures! Collects #5-8 (April-November 1947).

, Don Heck, Pete Morisi, Rocco Mastroserio Danger! Men Without Fear-secret agents, spies, espionage, intrigue-men who live for danger! Comic Media stalwart Pete Morisi was featured in Dan Nobel's "Art In Time" where he is praised for his "highly economical and even refined comic book storytelling." Critic Ken Parille, The Comics Journal, wrote that Morisi embraced "a deliberate sense of stillness." The other main artist across title was Don Heck, who in 1955 would be recruited by Stan Lee to Atlas Comics, later to become Marvel Comics. Where he became one of the architects of what became known as "The Marvel Age of Comics," along with Jack Kirby, Steve Ditko, and Dick Ayers. So the combined talents of Pete and Don make this 1950's five-comic set, today's winner-but be warned, stock is limited! Collects Danger #1-5 (January-September 1953).

, Jack Cole, Jack Binder, Charles Biro, Harry Anderson, Bob Wood Daredevil is a super-hero created by Jack Binder. In the character's first appearance, as a child, Bart Hill was witness to his parents' brutal murder. The murderer also branded Bart with a hot iron, leaving a boomerang-shaped scar on the left side of his chest. This traumatic experience left the boy mute. He trained his entire life in the art of the boomerang, eventually becoming a master boomerang marksman. He then donned a costume and took to the streets as the vigilante crime-fighter known as Daredevil. However... for Bart Hill/Daredevil's second appearance showed him able to speak and it was later revealed that his parents were killed while in Australia, with Bart then raised by a tribe of aborigines who taught him the art of using boomerangs. As an adult, he returned to the U.S. and fought crime as Daredevil. Collects Daredevil Comics #2-13 (August 1941-October 1942).