, Marc Swayze, Otto Binder, C. C. Beck, Al Liederman Captain Marvel Adventures , published by Fawcett Comics in 1943, features the iconic hero Captain Marvel (later known as Shazam) in another thrilling adventure. In this issue, Captain Marvel, the alter ego of young Billy Batson, faces off against a range of adversaries, including sinister villains and supernatural threats. Known for its engaging storytelling and bold artwork, the comic captures the Golden Age spirit of superhero adventures. As with other issues in the series, Captain Marvel's courage and strength shine through as he defends justice and inspires readers.

, Otto Binder, C. C. Beck Captain Marvel Adventures #22, released in 1943, is a standout issue in the Golden Age of comics, featuring the beloved hero Captain Marvel in an exciting new set of adventures. In this issue, Captain Marvel (Billy Batson's powerful alter ego) confronts a series of dramatic challenges, showcasing his blend of courage, strength, and wisdom. The comic's engaging artwork and storytelling highlight Captain Marvel's commitment to justice, making it a treasured installment for fans of classic superhero tales. This issue is part of the ongoing adventures that captivated readers with both action-packed scenes and moments of humor and heart.

, C. C. Beck, Al Liederman Captain Marvel Adventures #24, published in 1943, features another thrilling chapter in the adventures of Captain Marvel, also known as Billy Batson. In this issue, Captain Marvel takes on both formidable villains and mysterious challenges, using his signature powers of strength, wisdom, and courage to protect the innocent and uphold justice. Known for its engaging storytelling and dynamic Golden Age artwork, Captain Marvel Adventures #24 captures the hero's larger-than-life character and unwavering dedication to fighting evil. This installment is a classic for fans, combining action, heroism, and timeless moral lessons.

, Pablo Marcos, Ferran Sostres, Serg Moren, Ramon Torrents, Dennis Fujitake Skywald's Nightmare continues with issue #7, dated June 1972. A black-and-white comic magazine absolutely packed full of horror and suspense! And featuring a fantastic cover by Pujolar plus the combined talents of Pablo Marcos, Ferran Sostres, Armador, Serg Moren, Don Brown, Francisco Cueto, Dennis Fujitake and Ramon Torrents. And all reproduced here completely like the original comic magazine, it's hard to understand how you ever gonna wake up from this nightmare? But you have to, because if you hang around too long... these horror's will be gone by sunrise!

, Sam Glanzman, Louis Glanzman PS Artbooks presents the concluding volume of Amazing Man , the second super-hero after Superman, to have a comic book named after him). Historians credit his creation variously to writer-artist Bill Everett and art director Lloyd Jacquet, although some credit may be due to Grace Everett, who helped with research. In 1914, an orphaned child named John Aman was chosen by the Tibetan Council of Seven and trained to be a superman, both in mental and physical perfection. His powers include super strength, invulnerability and the ability to make himself disappear in a cloud of green vapor. When he turned twenty-five, after his final tests, he is sent into the world to combat crime and injustice, returning to America to become the heroic Amazing Man and his continuing battles with arch-enemy "The Great Question"! Collects Amazing Man #20-26 (February 1941-January 1942) and Stars and Stripes #2-6 (May-December 1941).

Basil Wolverton (July 9, 1909 - December 31, 1978) born in Central Point, Oregon and later moved to Vancouver, Washington. He worked as a vaudeville performer and a cartoonist and reporter for the Portland News. Wolverton was a master in caricaturing the human face and body and his drawings have elicited a wide range of reactions - he even described himself as a "Producer of Preposterous Pictures of peculiar People who Prowl this Perplexing Planet." Preferring to work with pen and ink, Wolverton's lack of artistic schooling gave his drawings an otherworldly appearance. There was no other artist at the time who drew like him! This volume collects Wolverton stories from Spacehawk #17-34 (January 1941-December 1942), Amazing Man Comics featuring Meteor Martin #26-26 (December 1941-January 1942), Weird Mysteries #2 and #5 (June and December 1953), and Weird Tales of the Future #4-7 (November 1952-May 1953).