Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Mystery in Space by Gardner F. Fox Mystery in Space (1951 1st Series) comic books 1951-1955. This item is not in stock. If you use the "Add to want list" tab to add this issue to your want list, we will email you when it becomes available. Knights of the Galaxy in "Nine Worlds To Conquer" (script by Robert Kanigher as "Anthony Dion," pencils by Carmine Infantino, inks by Joe Giella). "The Mind Robbers" (script by John Broome as "Robert Starr," pencils by Howard Purcell, inks by Giella). "Just Imagine if the Sun Went Out!" (art by Virgil Finlay, 2 pages). "Spores From Space" (script by Gardner F. Fox, art by Frank Frazetta, 8 pages). "The Men Who Lived Forever" (script by Broome, pencils by Alex Toth, inks by Bernard Sachs). Superman stars in a one-page public service announcement, "Human Rights for All." One-page Tootsie Roll ad, "Captain Tootsie in the North Woods" (by Bill Schreiber). Infantino cover pencils, Frank Giacoia cover inks. 52 Pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10. Pedigree: John G. Fantucchio 7" Cumulative spine split. Cover detached. From the John G. Fantucchio collection, but comic does not include a certificate of authenticity. Knights of the Galaxy in "Jesse James--Highwayman of Space" (script by Robert Kanigher as "Dion Anthony," pencils by Carmine Infantino?), "Secret of the Ages" (script by "Hugh Davidson"), "The Comet Peril" (script by Edmond Hamilton), and "The Micro-Men!" (script by John Broome as "Robert Starr"). Murphy Anderson art. One-page Tootsie Roll ad "Captain Tootsie To the Rescue" by Bill Schreiber. 52 Pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10. Paper: White Label #923857-003. This is a consignment item. A 3% buyer's premium ($3.30) will be charged at checkout. It has been graded by MyComicShop's experienced graders. Other items consigned by Bud Plant Restored (see item notes) RESTORATION. Color touch, piece fill, TRIMMED. Tape along some interior cover edges. Knights of the Galaxy in "Duel of the Planets" (script by Robert Kanigher as "Dion Anthony," pencils by Carmine Infantino?), "Heroes Out of Time" (script by John Broome as "Robert Starr"), "Vengeance of the Moth" (script by "Jerry Coleman," pencils by Gil Kane), and "Big House of Space" (script by Manly Wade Wellman). One-page Tootsie Roll ad, "Captain Tootsie Silences Rattler" by Bill Schreiber. 52 Pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10. This is a consignment item. A 3% buyer's premium ($2.40) will be charged at checkout. It has been graded by MyComicShop's experienced graders. Other items consigned by humble cow Cover coming loose at staples. This is a consignment item. A 3% buyer's premium ($2.10) will be charged at checkout. It has been graded by MyComicShop's experienced graders. Cover oxidation and chipping. Knights of the Galaxy in "Master of Doom" (script by Robert Kanigher as "Dion Anthony," pencils by Carmine Infantino?), "The End of the World" (script by Edmond Hamilton), "The Rocket Lanes of Tomorrow" (art by Joe Simon and Jack Kirby; 2 pages), and "The Man Who Walked Through Walls!" (script by John Broome as "Robert Starr"). Murphy Anderson art. One-page Tootsie Roll ad, "Linda Wins for Captain Tootsie" by Bill Schreiber. 44 Pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10. This item is not in stock. If you use the "Add to want list" tab to add this issue to your want list, we will email you when it becomes available. Knights of the Galaxy star in "Outcast of Lost World" (script by Robert Kanigher as "Dion Anthony," pencils by Carmine Infantino?); "Kidnapped in Space!" (script by Gardner Fox); "The Pool of Time!" (script by Jerry Coleman); and "The Secret Story of Ray-Gun 64!" (script by "John Osgood"). One-page Tootsie Roll ad, "Captain Tootsie Bags Mountain Lion" by Bill Schreiber. 44 Pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10. Mystery in Space (1951 1st Series) comic books. This item is not in stock. If you use the "Add to want list" tab to add this issue to your want list, we will email you when it becomes available. Knights of the Galaxy in "Nine Worlds To Conquer" (script by Robert Kanigher as "Anthony Dion," pencils by Carmine Infantino, inks by Joe Giella). "The Mind Robbers" (script by John Broome as "Robert Starr," pencils by Howard Purcell, inks by Giella). "Just Imagine if the Sun Went Out!" (art by Virgil Finlay, 2 pages). "Spores From Space" (script by Gardner F. Fox, art by Frank Frazetta, 8 pages). "The Men Who Lived Forever" (script by Broome, pencils by Alex Toth, inks by Bernard Sachs). Superman stars in a one-page public service announcement, "Human Rights for All." One-page Tootsie Roll ad, "Captain Tootsie in the North Woods" (by Bill Schreiber). Infantino cover pencils, Frank Giacoia cover inks. 52 Pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10. Pedigree: John G. Fantucchio 7" Cumulative spine split. Cover detached. From the John G. Fantucchio collection, but comic does not include a certificate of authenticity. Knights of the Galaxy in "Jesse James--Highwayman of Space" (script by Robert Kanigher as "Dion Anthony," pencils by Carmine Infantino?), "Secret of the Ages" (script by "Hugh Davidson"), "The Comet Peril" (script by Edmond Hamilton), and "The Micro-Men!" (script by John Broome as "Robert Starr"). Murphy Anderson art. One-page Tootsie Roll ad "Captain Tootsie To the Rescue" by Bill Schreiber. 52 Pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10. Paper: White Label #923857-003. This is a consignment item. A 3% buyer's premium ($3.30) will be charged at checkout. It has been graded by MyComicShop's experienced graders. Other items consigned by Bud Plant Restored (see item notes) RESTORATION. Color touch, piece fill, TRIMMED. Tape along some interior cover edges. Knights of the Galaxy in "Duel of the Planets" (script by Robert Kanigher as "Dion Anthony," pencils by Carmine Infantino?), "Heroes Out of Time" (script by John Broome as "Robert Starr"), "Vengeance of the Moth" (script by "Jerry Coleman," pencils by Gil Kane), and "Big House of Space" (script by Manly Wade Wellman). One-page Tootsie Roll ad, "Captain Tootsie Silences Rattler" by Bill Schreiber. 52 Pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10. This is a consignment item. A 3% buyer's premium ($2.40) will be charged at checkout. It has been graded by MyComicShop's experienced graders. Other items consigned by humble cow Cover coming loose at staples. This is a consignment item. A 3% buyer's premium ($2.10) will be charged at checkout. It has been graded by MyComicShop's experienced graders. Cover oxidation and chipping. Knights of the Galaxy in "Master of Doom" (script by Robert Kanigher as "Dion Anthony," pencils by Carmine Infantino?), "The End of the World" (script by Edmond Hamilton), "The Rocket Lanes of Tomorrow" (art by Joe Simon and Jack Kirby; 2 pages), and "The Man Who Walked Through Walls!" (script by John Broome as "Robert Starr"). Murphy Anderson art. One-page Tootsie Roll ad, "Linda Wins for Captain Tootsie" by Bill Schreiber. 44 Pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10. This item is not in stock. If you use the "Add to want list" tab to add this issue to your want list, we will email you when it becomes available. Knights of the Galaxy star in "Outcast of Lost World" (script by Robert Kanigher as "Dion Anthony," pencils by Carmine Infantino?); "Kidnapped in Space!" (script by Gardner Fox); "The Pool of Time!" (script by Jerry Coleman); and "The Secret Story of Ray-Gun 64!" (script by "John Osgood"). One-page Tootsie Roll ad, "Captain Tootsie Bags Mountain Lion" by Bill Schreiber. 44 Pages, Full Color. Cover price $0.10. Justice League of America Vol. 2 : The Silver Age Omnibus by Dennis O'Neil and Gardner F. Fox (2016, Hardcover) С самой низкой ценой, совершенно новый, неиспользованный, неоткрытый, неповрежденный товар в оригинальной упаковке (если товар поставляется в упаковке). Упаковка должна быть такой же, как упаковка этого товара в розничных магазинах, за исключением тех случаев, когда товар является изделием ручной работы или был упакован производителем в упаковку не для розничной продажи, например в коробку без маркировки или в пластиковый пакет. См. подробные сведения с дополнительным описанием товара. Gardner Fox. Gardner Francis Cooper Fox (May 20, 1911 – December 24, 1986) [1] was an American writer best known for creating numerous comic book characters for DC Comics. Comic book historians estimate that he wrote over 4,000 comics stories. Early life and career. For the complete article see Wikipedia . The original article was at Gardner Fox. The list of authors can be seen in the page history . As with Hey Kids Comics Wiki, the text of Wikipedia is available under the GNU Free Documentation License. Books. Comics. Golden Age. Main article: Golden Age of Comic Books For the complete article see Wikipedia . The original article was at Gardner Fox. The list of authors can be seen in the page history . As with Hey Kids Comics Wiki, the text of Wikipedia is available under the GNU Free Documentation License. Awards. Alley Award. Best Script Writer (1962) Best Book-Length Story (1962, with Carmine Infantino) Favorite Novel (1963, with Mike Sekowsky) Best Novel (1965, with Murphy Anderson) Fox won two 1962 Alley Awards — for Best Script Writer and for Best Book-Length Story ("The Planet that Came to a Standstill" in Mystery in Space #75), with penciler Carmine Infantino — as well as a 1963 Alley, for Favorite Novel ("Crisis on Earths 1 and 2" in Justice League of America #21-22, with penciler Mike Sekowsky), and the 1965 Alley for Best Novel ("Solomon Grundy Goes on a Rampage" in Showcase #55) with penciler Murphy Anderson. He was honored at the New York Comic Art Convention in 1971, and received an Inkpot Award at the San Diego ComiCon in 1978. In 1982, at Skycon II, he was awarded the "Jules Verne Award for Life-time achievement." In 1998, he was posthumously awarded a Harvey Award and entered into the Jack Kirby Hall of Fame; a year later, he was inducted into the Eisner Award Hall of Fame. In 2007, Fox was one of the year's two recipients of the Bill Finger Award for Excellence in Comic Book Writing, given under the auspices of Comic-Con International. [2] Legacy. In 1967, Fox's literary agent, August Lenniger, suggested that Fox donate his notes, correspondence, and samples of his work to the University of Oregon as a tax write-off. Fox donated over fourteen boxes of comics, books, scripts, plot ideas, and fan letters dating back to the 1940s. Today, his records comprise the bulk of the university's Fox Collection. [3] In 1968, Green Lantern debuted a character named after him, Guy Gardner. [4] Gardner Fox died on December 24, 1986. He was survived by his wife Lynda, his son Jeffrey, his daughter Lynda, and four grandchildren. In 2002, the Cartoon Network aired an episode of the animated TV series Justice League titled "Legends", an homage to Fox's Justice Society and his annual Silver Age Justice Society/Justice League crossovers. The episode was dedicated to Fox. Additionally, in the episode titled "Paradise Lost" A TV news reporter refers to Hurricane Gardner. In the sixth episode of the second season of Young Justice , during a disaster which destroys part of the city, the Flash (Barry Allen) directs a woman to a homeless shelter that is located between streets named Gardner and Fox. Gardner Fox : biography. During the course of his career, Fox can be definitely credited with around 1500 stories for DC Comics, making him the second most prolific DC creator (after Robert Kanigher) by a considerable margin over his nearest rival.: "Top 25 DC Creators by Category – Writers". Accessed July 31, 2008 In July, 1971, Fox estimated he had written "[f]ifty million words" over the course of his career to date.Seuling, Phil (ed.) "Jim Steranko & Gardner Fox at the 1971 Comic Art Convention Luncheon – July, 1971" – Interviews by John Benson and Phil Seuling, (transcribed and edited by Benson) in 1972 Comic Art Convention Programme (Seuling, 1972) pp. 70-78. He was a member of a number of literary and genre organisations, including the Academy of Comic Book Arts and both the Authors Guild, the Authors League of America and the Science Fiction Writers of America. As a lawyer, he was also a member of the prestigious legal fraternity Phi Delta Phi. A sports fan, he liked both "the Mets and the Jets," and (in 1971) had "season tickets to the St. John’s games." A voracious reader, he stated, "I have two writers that I reread and reread. One that I’m sure nobody’s every heard of is Jeffery Pond . I have every book he ever wrote. The other is the mystery writer John Dickson Carr, whose style I admire tremendously… and of course the old standbys – Merritt I always particularly liked – and Burroughs." Awards. Fox won two 1962 Alley Awards — for Best Script Writer and for Best Book-Length Story ("The Planet that Came to a Standstill" in Mystery in Space #75), with penciler Carmine Infantino — as well as a 1963 Alley, for Favorite Novel ("Crisis on Earths 1 and 2" in Justice League of America #21-22, with penciler Mike Sekowsky), and the 1965 Alley for Best Novel ("Solomon Grundy Goes on a Rampage" in Showcase #55) with penciler Murphy Anderson. He was honored at the New York Comic Art Convention in 1971, and received an Inkpot Award at the San Diego ComiCon in 1978. In 1982, at Skycon II, he was awarded the "Jules Verne Award for Life-time achievement." In 1998, he was posthumously awarded a Harvey Award and entered into the Jack Kirby Hall of Fame; a year later, he was inducted into the Eisner Award Hall of Fame. In 2007, Fox was one of the year’s two recipients of the Bill Finger Award for Excellence in Comic Book Writing, given under the auspices of Comic-Con International. Legacy. In 1967, Fox’s literary agent, August Lenniger, suggested that Fox donate his notes, correspondence, and samples of his work to the University of Oregon as a tax write-off. Fox donated over fourteen boxes of comics, books, scripts, plot ideas, and fan letters dating back to the 1940s. Today, his records comprise the bulk of the university’s Fox Collection.Gilbert, Michael. T. "The Fox and the Fans: Letters to Gardner F. Fox From Future Pros, 1959–1965." Alter Ego , vol. 2, no. 1 (Spring 1998), pp. p. 5-9. In 1968, Green Lantern debuted a character named after him, Guy Gardner. Green Lantern 59 (1968) Gardner Fox died on December 24, 1986. He was survived by his wife Lynda, his son Jeffrey, his daughter Lynda, and four grandchildren. In 2002, the Cartoon Network aired an episode of the animated TV series Justice League titled "Legends", an homage to Fox’s Justice Society and his annual Silver Age Justice Society/Justice League crossovers. The episode was dedicated to Fox. Additionally, in the episode titled "Paradise Lost" A TV news reporter refers to Hurricane Gardner. In the sixth episode of the second season of Young Justice , a homeless shelter is located between Gardner and Fox Streets.