I have this rule about comic strips that I’ve settled into: if it’s a comic book, I want it in color, if it’s a comic strip, I prefer it in black and white. Which is why I was so blown away by this book! Superman: The Golden Age Sundays- 1943-1946, is an absolutely fantastic collection …
A few years back, I bought a copy of “Superman: The War Years,” part of a “war years” themed series of hardcovers (along with Batman and Wonder Woman) curated by Roy Thomas. As much as I love World War II history and fully respect Roy’s knowledge of said history and Golden Age comics in general, …
Continue reading Superman The Golden Age Dailies: 1942-1944- A Review
DC continues their well-received run of Omnibuses using periods in comic book history as themes, and Superman is once again the beneficiary of a great oversized hardcover book collecting his earliest adventures! Superman: The Golden Age Omnibus Vol. 2 is of a similar quality to its predecessor- nice paper, vibrant colors, sewn binding for flexibility …
Continue reading Superman: The Golden Age Omnibus Vol. 2- A Review
As a kid, I wasn't much of a Superman fan, and I certainly wasn't a fan of any comic book that was published before 1990. I was deprived, I know. The older, wiser me has developed a new appreciation for Superman, the history of the comic book medium as well as the medium itself as …
Continue reading Superman: The Golden Age Omnibus Vol.1 – A Review
The story of how Superman as a book came to be has been well told many times over. We all know that he was the product of two Jewish teenagers from Cleveland working hard during the Great Depression. We know that the character was drawn from various sources of pulp magazines and science fiction stories …
Niko's Superman Page 