When You Have All Three Volumes of This Series, I Bid You

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

When You Have All Three Volumes of This Series, I Bid You When you have all three volumes of this I did my first WORLD’S FINEST com- series, I bid you, in one sitting, to read ic-book story before there was a glint of through Denny’s Batman stories. There the revolution. I did my last when they is an evolution there, a growing in power were finally sick of me and I was foment- and ownership of the work that is ing a revolution of another sort — a revo- unmistakable. Who could have done it lution of and for creator’s rights. Between better? I say no one! the two stories, DC Comics went from a Then there’s the (I would argue) company that had not hired a new writer overlooked Bob Haney. Though they or artist for about 12 years to a company have not gotten the recognition they whose staff was two-thirds new people: deserve, Bob Haney’s stories are classics artists and writers, drawn from all over of good old comic-book drama, and the world, from Spain to the Philippines. dense in plot, incident, and twists. Haney Can you see this evolution in the will never be paid enough in money and stories in these three books? honor in his lifetime for his contributions Well, sort of. If you know what to to the medium, and that’s a shame. look for. Then there are the others: Editor You must remember, when I began Julie Schwartz, cranky and cantankerous, at DC I had already had a history, a life, but shepherd to a massive number of a career. When I went into the art field memorable stories, including about straight out of high school I couldn’t get three Spectre stories I wrote and the work from DC Comics. (DC was the only Superman-Muhammad Ali book that regular comic-book company at the time Denny and I wrote. Julie is, simply, a that did what I considered to be “good” legend. comics.) It was 1959. In 1953 Congress Dick Giordano, inker and friend. A had opened hearings on the causes of legend, yes, but to me a friend and also a partner in our business for several years, until DC made him VP-Executive Editor. Editor Murray Boltinoff: A sensitive and caring man who herded his flock of creatives like a mother. Len Wein and Marv Wolfman. Tsimis and Tsuris. Stirring the pot. The first of the Silver Age writers and revolutionaries, predating even Denny. And the others. And me? Unwilling mother hen to a pack of radical upstarts. All the new young writers and artists who came to DC Comics in the sixties gravitated to my little borrowed room to hide from the editors. I was the scout. The first line of defense. The first to make it through the thrown-up barrier around DC. And maybe that’s what these three books are about. They span the revolution. Perhaps that’s their value..
Recommended publications
  • Captain America and the Struggle of the Superhero This Page Intentionally Left Blank Captain America and the Struggle of the Superhero Critical Essays
    Captain America and the Struggle of the Superhero This page intentionally left blank Captain America and the Struggle of the Superhero Critical Essays Edited by ROBERT G. WEINER Foreword by JOHN SHELTON LAWRENCE Afterword by J.M. DEMATTEIS McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers Jefferson, North Carolina, and London ALSO BY ROBERT G. WEINER Marvel Graphic Novels and Related Publications: An Annotated Guide to Comics, Prose Novels, Children’s Books, Articles, Criticism and Reference Works, 1965–2005 (McFarland, 2008) LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOGUING-IN-PUBLICATION DATA Captain America and the struggle of the superhero : critical essays / edited by Robert G. Weiner ; foreword by John Shelton Lawrence ; afterword by J.M. DeMatteis. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-7864-3703-0 softcover : 50# alkaline paper ¡. America, Captain (Fictitious character) I. Weiner, Robert G., 1966– PN6728.C35C37 2009 741.5'973—dc22 2009000604 British Library cataloguing data are available ©2009 Robert G. Weiner. All rights reserved No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying or recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. Cover images ©2009 Shutterstock Manufactured in the United States of America McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers Box 6¡¡, Je›erson, North Carolina 28640 www.mcfarlandpub.com Dedicated to My parents (thanks for your love, and for putting up with me), and Larry and Vicki Weiner (thanks for your love, and I wish you all the happiness in the world). JLF, TAG, DW, SCD, “Lizzie” F, C Joyce M, and AH (thanks for your friend- ship, and for being there).
    [Show full text]
  • |||GET||| Doom Patrol: the Silver Age Omnibus 1St Edition
    DOOM PATROL: THE SILVER AGE OMNIBUS 1ST EDITION DOWNLOAD FREE Arnold Drake | 9781401273552 | | | | | Doom Patrol: The Silver Age Omnibus Letters Joe Letterese? February 3, Part 2 Master of the Killer Birds. Max Worrall rated it it was amazing May 13, August 16, The Chief learns Madame Rouge's origin, of how the Brain's experiments turned her evil, and he believes that he can find a way to in-do the Brain's influence. January 11, Batman and Robin by Peter J. Dec 02, Celsius Arani Desai Caulder rated it it was amazing. Jul 29, Dan'l Danehy-oakes rated it really liked it. Issues from the New 52 series: Action Comics And let's not even talk about the horribly generic costumes that Larsen came up with when he came aboard. Preview — Doom Patrol by Arnold Drake. The Secret Origins is much more interesting because it presents all of the origins of both Patrols in one place for the first time ever. Michael Faun marked it as to-read Jul 07, Showcase 22—24; Green Lantern 1— Spectre : The Wrath of the Spectre. Batman by Scott Snyder and Greg Capullo. April 23, Title pages Doom Patrol: The Silver Age Omnibus 1st edition creator credits, includes illustrations from The Doom Patrol 89, 88 Cover, 96 Cover,and Amelia rated it it was amazing Sep 21, However, an accidental encounter with a radio transmitter severs the bond between Larry and his Negative Man projection, endangering his life and causing the Negative Man to run amok. Selby rated it liked it Jul 09, Robotman doesn't remember the incident that way, however, and the Chief sends the Doom Patrol to investigate.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    DC COMICS DAN DIDIO CHRIS CARAMALIS BATMAN ILLUSTRATED BY NEAL ADAMS VP-Editorial VP-Finance VOLUME ONE MURRAY BOLTINOFF TERRI CUNNINGHAM Published by DC Comics. JULIUS SCHWARTZ VP-Managing Editor Cover, introduction, and compilation MORT WEISINGER copyright © 2003 DC Comics. Editors-original series ALISON GILL All Rights Reserved. VP-Manufacturing TABLE OF CONTENTS BOB GREENBERGER Originally published in single magazine form as Senior Editor-collected edition LILLIAN LASERSON BATMAN 200, 203, 210; THE BRAVE AND THE BOLD 75-76, Senior VP & General Counsel 79-85; DETECTIVE COMICS 370, 372, 385, 389, 391, 5 Introduction by Neal Adams 35 WORLD’S FINEST COMICS #176 ROBBIN BROSTERMAN 392; and WORLD’S FINEST COMICS 174-176, 178-180, Senior Art Director DAVID MCKILLIPS 182-183, 185, 186. Copyright © 1967, 1968, 1969 June 1968 VP-Advertising DC Comics. All Rights Reserved. PAUL LEVITZ 11 DETECTIVE COMICS #370 Cover “The Superman-Batman Split” President & Publisher JOHN NEE All characters, the distinctive likenesses thereof and VP-Business Development related indicia are trademarks of DC Comics. December 1967 Story: Cary Bates GEORG BREWER The stories, characters and incidents featured in this VP-Design & Retail Product Development CHERYL RUBIN publication are entirely fictional. DC Comics does not Pencils: Carmine Infantino Pencils: Neal Adams VP-Licensing & Merchandising read or accept unsolicited submissions of RICHARD BRUNING ideas, stories or artwork. Inks: Neal Adams Inks: Dick Giordano VP-Creative Director BOB WAYNE VP-Sales & Marketing DC Comics PATRICK CALDON 1700 Broadway Senior VP-Finance & Operations New York, NY 10019 12 THE BRAVE AND THE BOLD #75 Cover 54 BATMAN #203 Cover A Warner Bros.
    [Show full text]
  • IN the BRONZE AGE! BRONZE the in , Bronze AGE and Beyond and AGE Bronze I
    Superman and Bizarro TM & © DC Comics. All Rights Reserved. 0 1 No.62 Feb. 201 3 $ 8 . 9 5 1 82658 27762 8 COMiCs JULIUS SCHWARTZ SUPERMAN DYNASTY • PRIVATE LIFE OF CURT SWAN • SUPERMAN FAMILY • EARTH-TWO SUPERMAN • WORLD OF KRYPTON • MAN OF TOMORROW • ATOMIC SKULL & more! IN THE BRONZE AGE! , bROnzE AGE AnD bEYOnD i . Volume 1, Number 62 February 2013 Celebrating the Best ® Comics of the '70s, Comics’ Bronze Age and Beyond! '80s,'90s, and Beyond! EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Michael “Don’t Call Me Chief!” Eury PUBLISHER John “Morgan Edge” Morrow DESIGNER Rich “Superman’s Pal” Fowlks COVER ARTISTS José Luis García-López and Scott Williams COVER COLORIST Glenn “Grew Up in Smallville” Whitmore COVER DESIGNER Michael “Last Son of Krypton” Kronenberg BACK SEAT DRIVER: Editorial by Michael Eury . .2 A dedication to the man who made us believe he could fly, Christopher Reeve PROOFREADER Rob “Cub Reporter” Smentek FLASHBACK: The Julius Schwartz Superman Dynasty . .3 SPECIAL THANKS Looking back at the Super-editor(s) of the Bronze Age, with enough art to fill a Fortress! Murphy Anderson Dennis O’Neil SUPER SALUTE TO CARY BATES . .18 CapedWonder.com Luigi Novi/Wikimedia Cary Bates Commons SUPER SALUTE TO ELLIOT S! MAGGIN . .20 Kurt Busiek Jerry Ordway Tim Callahan Mike Page BACKSTAGE PASS: The Private Life of Curt Swan . .23 Howard Chaykin Mike Pigott Fans, friends, and family revisit the life and career of THE Superman artist Gerry Conway Al Plastino DC Comics Alex Ross FLASHBACK: Superman Calls for Back-up! . .38 Dial B for Blog Bob Rozakis The Man of Steel’s adventures in short stories Tom DeFalco Joe Rubinstein FLASHBACK: Superman Family Portraits .
    [Show full text]
  • The Brave and the Bold
    0 The Brave and the Bold “The influence of each human being on others in this life is a kind of immortality.” – John Adams Compiled and Edited by John Schwirian Cover Art by Bob McLeod Acknowledgments Jim Aparo, Art Baltazar, Tony Bedard, Franco, Rob Kelly, Chris Khalaf, Denny O'Neil, Steve Skeates, Mark Waid and Mike Wieringo. The Aquaman Chronicles #18 is published by John Schwirian. 700 Mayton Court, Bel Air, Maryland, 21014. [email protected] First Printing. May 2009. Printed in the USA. All material printed here-in is for historical purposes and for literary criticism and review. It is not designed to plagiarize or otherwise infringe on the rights of any copyrighted material contained herein. Aquaman, Batman, and related characters are TM and c 2009 by DC Comics. Miss Bikini Luv, Thane of Bagarth, Stern Wheeler, Wander, and the Phantom are TM and c 2009 by the current copyright holders. All legal inquiries should be made to the publisher, John Schwirian. 1i 1…On the Other Hand… and Aquamail Words of wisdom by ye olde editor. 2…Current Events Recent Aqua-sightings. 10…Collectibles Corner The latest in action figures and more. 18…The New Brave and the Bold and Beyond An Interview with Mark Waid 22…Talking to Tony Bedard... Tony Bedard on Aquaman, Batman and the Outsiders, and more. 26…You Say Goodbye, While I Say Hello Farewell Justice League Classified, Justice League Unlimited, and Teen Titans Go! Hello Tiny Titans, DC Super Friends and Batman: Brave and the Bold. by John Schwirian 30…TV Guide Smallville update and the new ―Brave and the Bold‖ cartoon 34…Jim Aparo – His Life and Career by John Schwirian with help from Steve Skeates and Denny O'Neil.
    [Show full text]
  • The Jewish Comic Book Industry, 1933-1954
    “THE WHOLE FURSHLUGGINER OPERATION”: THE JEWISH COMIC BOOK INDUSTRY, 1933-1954 By Sebastian T. Mercier A DISSERTATION Submitted to Michigan State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of History – Doctor of Philosophy 2018 ABSTRACT “THE WHOLE FURSHLUGGINER OPERATION”: THE JEWISH COMIC BOOK INDUSTRY, 1933-1954 By Sebastian T. Mercier Over the course of the twentieth century, the comic book industry evolved from an amateur operation into a major institution of American popular culture. Comic books, once considered mere cultural ephemera or quite simply “junk,” became a major commodity business. The comic book industry emerged out of the pulp magazine industry. According to industry circulation data, new comic book releases increased from 22 in 1939 to 1125 titles by the end of 1945. Comic book scholars have yet to adequately explain the roots of this historical phenomenon, particularly its distinctly Jewish composition. Between the years of 1933 and 1954, the comic book industry operated as a successful distinct Jewish industry. The comic book industry emerged from the pulp magazine trade. Economic necessity, more than any other factor, attracted Jewish writers and artists to the nascent industry. Jewish publishers adopted many of the same business practices they inherited from the pulps. As second-generation Jews, these young men shared similar experiences growing up in New York City. Other creative industries actively practiced anti-Semitic hiring procedures. Many Jewish artists came to comic book work with very little professional experience in cartooning and scripting. The comic book industry allowed one to learn on the job. The cultural world comic books emerged out of was crucially important to the industry’s development.
    [Show full text]
  • Alter Ego #78 Trial Cover
    Roy Tho mas ’ Earth-Two Comics Fan zine No.93 JUSTICE May 2010 ON TWO $ 7.95 WORLDS! In the USA WE’RE COMING! WE’RE t r a o COMING! n & r i e t h n M t a . T o f h n s ; s I s e a c o e i r m n e i m A h o m r C m A a i L J C C J D & 0 & 1 0 0 A 1 2 S 0 J 2 © © QUICK, WHY DON’T GARDNER! YOU JUST EDIT WRITE US OUT US OUT OF IT, OF THIS JULIE? CRISIS! PPLLUUSS:: 05 1 82658 27763 5 & GEORGE KASHDAN Vol. 3, No. 93 / May 2010 Editor Roy Thomas Associate Editors Bill Schelly Jim Amash Design & Layout Christopher Day Consulting Editor John Morrow FCA Editor P.C. Hamerlinck Comic Crypt Editor Michael T. Gilbert WITH Editorial Honor Roll NOW Jerry G. Bails (founder) 16 PAGES Ronn Foss, Biljo White ! Mike Friedrich OF COLOR Cover Artist Carmine Infantino & Jim Amash Cover Colorist Tom Ziuko With Special Thanks to: Jack Adams Wendy Hunt Heidi Amash Carmine Infantino Dave Armstrong Terence Kean Mark Arnold Jim Kingman Contents Bob Bailey Paul Kupperberg Kevin Barber Bruce Mason Writer/Editorial: All In Color For A Crime . 2 Jerry Beck Kevin McConnell Earth-Two: A Mini-History . 3 Jon Berk Clifford Meth Kurt Mitchell shines the spotlight on every true comics fan’s second-favorite planet. Dominic Bongo Kurt Mitchell Rich Buckler Sheldon Moldoff Justice on Two Worlds . 6 Mike Burkey Brian K.
    [Show full text]
  • Comics' Bronze Age and Beyond!
    COMICS’ BRONZE AGE AND BEYOND! No.87 Batman, Superman, and related characters TM & © DC Comics. All Rights Reserved. 1 8 2 6 5 8 2 7 7 6 0 2 3 8 THE SA GA O F TH E S U P E R S O N S A # JL 200: “A L EA G U E D I V I D E D ! ” THE BATMA N/ SU P E R M A N S W A P Volume 1, TM Number 87 April 2016 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Michael Eury PUBLISHER John Morrow Comics’ Bronze Age and Beyond! DESIGNER Rich Fowlks COVER ARTIST Dick Giordano (Artwork originally produced for a DC Comics puzzle. CourTesy of HeriTage TM Comics Auctions.) COVER COLORIST Glenn Whitmore COVER DESIGNER Michael Kronenberg PROOFREADER Rob Smentek SPECIAL THANKS Manny Alvear Martin Pasko Jim Amash Alfred Pennyworth Terry Austin Mike Pigott Mike W. Barr Bob Rozakis Cary Bates Jason Strangis Howard Bender Tandy Corporation BACK SEAT DRIVER: Editorial by Michael Eury . .2 Brett Breeding Roy Thomas Cary Burkett Steven Thompson FLASHBACK: Your Two Favorite Heroes in Dozens of Bronze Age Adventures Together . .3 Dewey Cassell John Trumbull The Superman/Batman team in World’s Finest Comics, 1968–1982 Gerry Conway Irene Vartanoff Ray Cuthbert Len Wein COVER GALLERY: Batman vs. Superman Fight Gallery . .22 DC Comics John Wells The many disagreements between the World’s Finest Heroes Kieron Dwyer Mike Friedrich WHAT THE--?!: The Strange Saga of the Super Sons . .25 Grand Comics Those confounding kids, Superman, Jr. and Batman, Jr. Database PRINCE STREET NEWS: Should Superman and Batman Be Friends? .
    [Show full text]
  • Newfangles 33 1970-03
    Number 33, second March 1970 issue — EXTRA. Published monthly (plus) by Don & Maggie Thompson, 8786 Hendricks Rd., Mentor, Ohio 44060 at 10/ a copy — and, yes, of course you are being charged for this extra. Our circulation is down a bit this time due to our publishing this so soon after $33; many of our subscribers send in a dime at a time or wait to renew until their sub runs out* This may be a lesson to them... Circulation: 300 Heading cartoon by Al Hutchinson. Number after your name on envelope is that of the last issue of your NF subscription. 3333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333 Jack Kirby called Stan Lee and, after minimal pleasantries, broke the news. He is no longer working for Marvel. He.is working for DC. Lee, to put it mildly, was shocked. V.'hat happened was this: Carmine Infantino, DC editorial director, had heard that Kirby has been unhappy with Marvel for some time. (The way we get it, and this may not be completely true, is that Kirby doesn’t like the way Lee writes the scripts around his stories; he wants to do his own writing, which is why he was given those solo stcries in the Marvel weirdbooks to do.) So, Carmine went to the West Coast to, among other things, sound Kirby out about working for DC. His efforts were successful. Kirby will be editing two or three new books for DC. Chances are they will not be. superheroes. The superhero business isn’t what it used to be, you know. The books will be of his own devising and he will write, draw and edit them.
    [Show full text]
  • Alter Ego #78 Trial Cover
    Roy Tho mas ’ Se c o nd Ear th-Two Comics Fan zine PLUS: $7.95 In the USA No.94 June 2010 ics m Co DC 10 20 t © Ar 6 0 5 3 6 7 7 2 8 5 6 2 8 1 Vol. 3, No. 94 / June 2010 Editor Roy Thomas Associate Editors Bill Schelly Jim Amash Design & Layout Christopher Day Consulting Editor John Morrow FCA Editor P.C. Hamerlinck Comic Crypt Editor Michael T. Gilbert Editorial Honor Roll ITH Jerry G. Bails (founder) NOW W Ronn Foss, Biljo White ES Mike Friedrich 16 PAG Cover Artist F COLOR! Joe Staton (pencils) & O Dick Giordano (inks) Cover Colorist Tom Ziuko With Special Thanks to: Jack Adler Matt Haley Brent Anderson Jennifer Hamerlinck Heidi Amash Heritage Comics Brian H. Baile Archives Bob Bailey Larry Kashdan Mike W. Barr Dr. Jeffrey J. Kripal Contents Kurt Busiek Joe Latino Brian H. Bailie Bob Layton Writer/Editorial: “Thank You... And Good Afternoon” . 2 Jim Beard Paul Levitz Pieter A. Bell Jim Ludwig Justice On Two Worlds – Part II . 3 Dominic Bongo Dan Makara The Justice Society of America and friends—Earth-Two, 1961-1986 Mike Burkey Bill Marimon Glen Cadigan Neil McEwan “Sales Don’t Tell You Everything!” . 42 R. Dewey Cassell Kurt Mitchell More of Jim Amash’s talks with Golden & Silver Age DC editor & writer George Kashdan. Bob Cherry William Mitchell Arthur Chertowsky Brian K. Morris Mr. Monster’s Comic Crypt! Doc Wertham’s Straight Talk Ron Chevrier Will Murray About Comix! – Part II . 63 Robert Connelly Ken Nadle Jeff Dell Fred Patten Michael T.
    [Show full text]
  • Click Above for a Preview, Or Download
    INSINSIDE:DE: HOW TO WRWRITEITE A CCOMICSOMICS STSTORY!ORY! $595 In the USA #10 JULY 2005 DDANAN JUJURGENSRGENS DDWAYWAYNEWAYWAYNENENE McMcDUFFDUFFIEDUFFDUFFIEIEIE PPETERETER BABAGGGEGGGEGEGE s c i m o C C D 5 0 0 2 © & M T s r e t c a r a GERRRYRY PITCHING h GERRRYRY PITCHING C CCONWONWAYONWONWAYAYAY SECRETS The Magazine About Writing For Comics,, Animation,, and SCI-FI MAGAZINE Issue #10 August 2005 Read Now! Message from the Editor-in-Chief . .page 2 Creative Milestones Interview with Dwayne McDuffie . .page 3 From Peter & Gwen to Law & Order Interview with Gerry Conway . page 27 Words and Pictures Man Interview with Dan Jurgens . page 37 Feedback Letters from Write Now! ’s Readers . page 50 Everybody’s Buddy Interview with Peter Bagge . page 51 The Origin of Infamy Ben Raab , co-creator of the new miniseries, Living in Infamy , tells the Conceived by tale of how his proposal became a published comic . page 55 DANNY FINGEROTH Editor-in-Chief A Writer’s Journey to Writing Full Time Paul Benjamin , former editor of Metal Hurlant , talks about how he took Designers JOHN M cCARTHY the plunge and became a full-time writer . page 60 and RICH J. FOWLKS [with CHRIS DAY ] Nuts & Bolts Department Transcriber STEVEN TICE Plot to Script to Printed Comic: HARDWARE #1 Publisher Pages from “Angry Black Man” by Dwayne McDuffie , Denys Cowan , and Jimmy JOHN MORROW Palmiotti . .page 6 Episodic Animation Script: JUSTICE LEAGUE UNLIMITED Special Thanks To Pages from “Time Warped,” by Dwayne McDuffie . .page 10 PETER BAGGE PAUL BENJAMIN Episodic Animation Script and Storyboards: JUSTICE LEAGUE UNLIMITED ALISON BLAIRE Excerpt from “The Weird, Weird West,” by Dwayne McDuffie .
    [Show full text]
  • List of Superhero Debuts
    List of SuperHero debuts The following is a list of the first known appearances of various superhero fictional characters and teams. A superhero (also known as a super hero) is a fictional character "of unprecedented physical prowess dedicated to acts of derring-do in the public interest."[1] Since the debut of the prototypal superhero Superman in 1938, stories of superheroes — ranging from brief episodic adventures to continuing years-long sagas — have dominated American comic books and crossed over into other media. A female superhero is sometimes called a superheroine or super heroine. By most definitions, characters need not have actual superhuman powers to be deemed superheroes, although sometimes terms such as costumed crimefighters[2] are used to refer to those without such powers who have many other common traits of superheroes. 1850-1900 Penny Dreadful Character / Team / Year Debuted Creator/s First Appearance Series George A. Sala or Spring-Heeled Jack, Spring Heeled Jack 1867 Alfred Burrage as the Terror of London "Charlton Lea" The folkloric Spring Heeled Jack came to be featured in a series of Penny Dreadfuls, first as a villain, then as a crime-fighter with a disguise, secret lair, and gadgets, hallmarks of superheroes.[3] 1900-1909 Play Character / Team / Year Debuted Creator/s First Appearance Series Baroness Emmuska The Scarlet Pimpernel 1903 The Scarlet Pimpernel Orczy The often cited as perhaps the earliest superhero akin to those to become popularized through American comic books.[4][5][6][7] 1910s Magazine Character / Team / Year Debuted Creator/s First Appearance Series Varick Vanardy[8] The Night Wind 1913 (Frederick Van Alias the Night Wind Rensselaer Dey) Doctor Syn: A Tale of The Scarecrow 1915 Russell Thorndike the Romney Marsh "The Curse of Zorro 1919 Johnston McCulley Capistrano" All Weekly Story 1920s Notable non-superhero characters that influenced the superhero genre Character Year Creator/s Media Comment / Team Debuted Adapted from the story Armageddon 2419 A.D.
    [Show full text]