Captain Future Yesterday
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Note to Users
NOTE TO USERS Page(s) not included in the original manuscript are unavailable from the author or university. The manuscript was microfilmed as received 88-91 This reproduction is the best copy available. UMI INFORMATION TO USERS The most advanced technology has been used to photo graph and reproduce this manuscript from the microfilm master. UMI films the original text directly from the copy submitted. Thus, some dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from a computer printer. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyrighted material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are re produced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each oversize page is available as one exposure on a standard 35 mm slide or as a 17" x 23" black and white photographic print for an additional charge. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. 35 mm slides or 6" X 9" black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. AccessinglUMI the World’s Information since 1938 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Mi 48106-1346 USA Order Number 8820263 Leigh Brackett: American science fiction writer—her life and work Carr, John Leonard, Ph.D. -
2019-05-06 Catalog P
Pulp-related books and periodicals available from Mike Chomko for May and June 2019 Dianne and I had a wonderful time in Chicago, attending the Windy City Pulp & Paper Convention in April. It’s a fine show that you should try to attend. Upcoming conventions include Robert E. Howard Days in Cross Plains, Texas on June 7 – 8, and the Edgar Rice Burroughs Chain of Friendship, planned for the weekend of June 13 – 15. It will take place in Oakbrook, Illinois. Unfortunately, it doesn’t look like there will be a spring edition of Ray Walsh’s Classicon. Currently, William Patrick Maynard and I are writing about the programming that will be featured at PulpFest 2019. We’ll be posting about the panels and presentations through June 10. On June 17, we’ll write about this year’s author signings, something new we’re planning for the convention. Check things out at www.pulpfest.com. Laurie Powers biography of LOVE STORY MAGAZINE editor Daisy Bacon is currently scheduled for release around the end of 2019. I will be carrying this book. It’s entitled QUEEN OF THE PULPS. Please reserve your copy today. Recently, I was contacted about carrying the Armchair Fiction line of books. I’ve contacted the publisher and will certainly be able to stock their books. Founded in 2011, they are dedicated to the restoration of classic genre fiction. Their forté is early science fiction, but they also publish mystery, horror, and westerns. They have a strong line of lost race novels. Their books are illustrated with art from the pulps and such. -
Back Numbers 9
In This Issue: Columns: Revealed At Last (Editorial Comments) ............................................2 Pulp Sources.....................................................................................2 Reviews Secret Agent X-9 on radio................................................................3 EFanzine Reviews............................................................................4 Slight of Hand #2 ............................................................................5 ROCURED Pulpgen Download Reviews......................................................... 6-7 The Men Who Made The Argosy P Captain A. E. Dingle.........................................................................8 Articles Recent Acquisitions.................................................................... 9-14 95404 CA, Santa Rosa, 1130 Fourth Street, #116 1130 Fourth Street, ASILY Corrections: E Corrections to Back Numbers, Issue Eight E Michelle Nolan’s name was misspelled in a photo caption last issue. I apologize for the error. B Warren HarrisWarren AN C UMBERS N ACK B Now with 50% less content: less withNow 50% Prepared for P.E.A.P.S. mailing #63 for P.E.A.P.S. Prepared October 2003 (707) 577-0522 Issue 9 [email protected] email: Back Numbers Our Second Anniversary Issue to recent political events not to run. This is going It’s hard for me to believe but with this issue we to be my only comment on the matter, however, start our third year of publication. I never thought I don’t want to ruin my zine by turning it into a I’d last more than six months doing this before I ran lengthy political rant. out of things to write about. Of course, the deadline is little more than a week Americans are considered crazy anywhere in the world. away, and I have only one page fi nished so this might They will usually concede a basis for the accusation but be a pretty thin issue. point to California as the focus of the infection. -
Batman in the 50S Free
FREE BATMAN IN THE 50S PDF Joe Samachson,Various,Edmond Hamilton,Bill Finger,Bob Kane,Dick Sprang,Stan Kaye,Sheldon Moldoff | 191 pages | 01 May 2002 | DC Comics | 9781563898105 | English | United States Batman in the Fifties (Collected) | DC Database | Fandom An instantly recognizable theme song, outrageous death traps, ingenious gadgets, an army of dastardly villains and femme fatales, and a pop-culture phenomenon unmatched for generations. James Bondright? When it first premiered inBatman was the most faithful adaptation of a bona fide comic book superhero ever seen on the screen. It was a nearly perfect blend of the Saturday matinee movie serials where most comic book characters had their first Hollywood break and the comics of its time. But the TV series, particularly during its genesis, was both a product of its own time, and that of an earlier era. Both Flash Gordon and Dick Tracy had made the leap to the big screen before Superman had even hit newsstands, and both saw their serial adventures get two sequels. While Flash Gordonparticularly the first one, was a faithful within the limitations of its budget translation of the Alex Raymond comic strips, Dick Tracy was less so. Years before Richard Donner and Christopher Reevethis one made audiences believe a man could fly, and featured a perfectly cast Tom Tyler in the title role, but was still rather beholden to serial storytelling conventions and the aforementioned budgetary limitations. Ad — content continues below. Batman and Robin are portrayed much as they are in the comics, despite some unfortunately cheap costumes, and less than physically convincing actors in the title roles. -
The Reflection of Sancho Panza in the Comic Book Sidekick De Don
UNIVERSIDAD DE OVIEDO FACULTAD DE FILOSOFÍA Y LETRAS MEMORIA DE LICENCIATURA From Don Quixote to The Tick: The Reflection of Sancho Panza in the Comic Book Sidekick ____________ De Don Quijote a The Tick: El Reflejo de Sancho Panza en el sidekick del Cómic Autor: José Manuel Annacondia López Directora: Dra. María José Álvarez Faedo VºBº: Oviedo, 2012 To comic book creators of yesterday, today and tomorrow. The comics medium is a very specialized area of the Arts, home to many rare and talented blooms and flowering imaginations and it breaks my heart to see so many of our best and brightest bowing down to the same market pressures which drive lowest-common-denominator blockbuster movies and television cop shows. Let's see if we can call time on this trend by demanding and creating big, wild comics which stretch our imaginations. Let's make living breathing, sprawling adventures filled with mind-blowing images of things unseen on Earth. Let's make artefacts that are not faux-games or movies but something other, something so rare and strange it might as well be a window into another universe because that's what it is. [Grant Morrison, “Grant Morrison: Master & Commander” (2004: 2)] TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Acknowledgements v 2. Introduction 1 3. Chapter I: Theoretical Background 6 4. Chapter II: The Nature of Comic Books 11 5. Chapter III: Heroes Defined 18 6. Chapter IV: Enter the Sidekick 30 7. Chapter V: Dark Knights of Sad Countenances 35 8. Chapter VI: Under Scrutiny 53 9. Chapter VII: Evolve or Die 67 10. -
Anime/Games/J-Pop/J-Rock/Vocaloid
Anime/Games/J-Pop/J-Rock/Vocaloid Deutsch Alice Im Wunderland Opening Anne mit den roten Haaren Opening Attack On Titans So Ist Es Immer Beyblade Opening Biene Maja Opening Catpain Harlock Opening Card Captor Sakura Ending Chibi Maruko-Chan Opening Cutie Honey Opening Detektiv Conan OP 7 - Die Zeit steht still Detektiv Conan OP 8 - Ich Kann Nichts Dagegen Tun Detektiv Conan Opening 1 - 100 Jahre Geh'n Vorbei Detektiv Conan Opening 2 - Laufe Durch Die Zeit Detektiv Conan Opening 3 - Mit Aller Kraft Detektiv Conan Opening 4 - Mein Geheimnis Detektiv Conan Opening 5 - Die Liebe Kann Nicht Warten Die Tollen Fussball-Stars (Tsubasa) Opening Digimon Adventure Opening - Leb' Deinen Traum Digimon Adventure Opening - Leb' Deinen Traum (Instrumental) Digimon Adventure Wir Werden Siegen (Instrumental) Digimon Adventure 02 Opening - Ich Werde Da Sein Digimon Adventure 02 Opening - Ich Werde Da Sein (Insttrumental) Digimon Frontier Die Hyper Spirit Digitation (Instrumental) Digimon Frontier Opening - Wenn das Feuer In Dir Brennt Digimon Frontier Opening - Wenn das Feuer In Dir Brennt (Instrumental) (Lange Version) Digimon Frontier Wenn Du Willst (Instrumental) Digimon Tamers Eine Vision (Instrumental) Digimon Tamers Ending - Neuer Morgen Digimon Tamers Neuer Morgen (Instrumental) Digimon Tamers Opening - Der Grösste Träumer Digimon Tamers Opening - Der Grösste Träumer (Instrumental) Digimon Tamers Regenbogen Digimon Tamers Regenbogen (Instrumental) Digimon Tamers Sei Frei (Instrumental) Digimon Tamers Spiel Dein Spiel (Instrumental) DoReMi Ending Doremi -
Superman Artist of the 1950S and 1960S— Wayne Boring
S $49.99 (Different in Canada) UPERMAN IN THIS VOLUME: More than 700 daily strips featuring artwork by the predominant Superman artist of the 1950s and 1960s— Wayne Boring. The twenty-two stories were scripted by Superman co-creator Jerry Siegel, adapting then-current—and now classic—comic book tales by Robert Bernstein, Otto Binder, Leo Dorfman, Bill Finger, Edmond Hamilton, and himself. The covers are specially created by Pete Poplaski to evoke the look and artistic style of the times. Volume Two is an homage to Wayne Boring, and to Ira Schnapp, whose distinctive lettering defined DC’s style of the era. The Man of Steel’s newspaper adventures ran for EDITED AND DESIGNED BY more than twenty-five years, from 1939 until 1966, EISNER AWARD-WINNER DEAN MULLANEY yet only the first three years have ever been reprinted. INTRODUCTION BY SIDNEY FRIEDFERTIG THE The vast majority of the strips remain among the rarest of all collectibles. “When Superman comic book editor Mort Weisinger brought Jerry Siegel back to DC SILVER Superman • • • • • it meant coming full circle for Superman’s co-creator—from assembling his original strips AGE In a partnership between The Library of into a comic book story to transforming Superman comics into newspaper strips. The work American Comics and DC Comics, this second Superman was created in 1938 by two ambitious he produced upon his return was among the finest of his career. DAILIES volume of “The Silver Age” strips helps remedy Cleveland youngsters, Joe Shuster and Jerry Siegel. “The re-publication of these strips spans a chasm in Siegel’s canon and is a welcome that gap in the Superman mythos as part of a Their defender of the oppressed became an enduring addition to a complete library of his work.” comprehensive archival program to bring back into smash sensation in comics, radio, animation, television, —from the Introduction by Sidney Friedfertig print every one of the Superman newspaper strips. -
By Lee A. Breakiron ONE-SHOT WONDERS
REHeapa Autumnal Equinox 2015 By Lee A. Breakiron ONE-SHOT WONDERS By definition, fanzines are nonprofessional publications produced by fans of a particular cultural phenomenon, such as a literary or musical genre, for the pleasure of others who share their interests. Readers themselves often contribute to fanzines by submitting their own articles, reviews, letters of comment, and fan fiction. Though the term fanzine only dates from 1940 when it was popularized within science fiction and comic book fandom, the first fanzines actually date back to at least the nineteenth century when, as a uniquely American development, literary groups formed amateur press associations or APAs in order to publish collections of poetry, fiction, and commentary. Few, if any, writers have had as many fanzines, chapbooks, and other ephemera dedicated to them as has Robert E. Howard. Howard himself self-published his own typed “zine,” The Golden Caliph of four loose pages in about August, 1923 [1], as well as three issues of one entitled The Right Hook in 1925 (discussed later). Howard collaborated with his friends Tevis Clyde “Clyde” Smith, Jr., and Truett Vinson in their own zines, The All-Around Magazine and The Toreador respectively, in 1923 and 1925. (A copy of The All-Around Magazine sold for $911 in 2005.) Howard also participated in an amateur essay, commentary, and poetry journal called The Junto that ran from 1928 to 1930, contributing 10 stories and 13 poems to 10 of the issues that survive. Only one copy of this monthly “travelogue” was circulated among all the members of the group. -
In the Beginning – a Very Abbreviated History of the Earliest Days of Science Fiction Fandom
In the Beginning – A Very Abbreviated History of the Earliest Days of Science Fiction Fandom by Rich Lynch The history of science fiction fandom in certain ways is not unlike the geological history of the Earth. Back in the earliest geological era, most of Earth’s land mass was combined into one super- continent, Pangaea. The earliest days of science fiction fandom were comparable, in that once there was a solitary fan group, the Science Fiction League (or SFL), that attempted to bring most of the science fiction fans together into a single organization. The SFL was created by publisher Hugo Gernsback in the May 1934 issue of Wonder Stories. Science fiction fandom was already in existence by then, but it mostly consisted of isolated individuals publishing fan magazines with one or two fan clubs existing in large population centers. This would soon change. That issue of Wonder sported the colorful emblem of the SFL on its cover: a wide-bodied multi-rocketed spaceship passing in front of the Earth. Inside, Gernsback’s four-page editorial summed up the SFL as an organization “for the furtherance and betterment of the art of science fiction” and implored fans to join the new organization and “spread the gospel of science fiction.” The response was almost immediate. Fans from various parts of the United States wrote enthusiastic letters, many of which were published by Gernsback in Wonder’s letters column. Some of the respondents started chapters of the SFL in various cities, and most of the science fiction clubs that already existed became affiliates of the SFL. -
American Comics Group
Ro yThomas’ Amer ican Comics Fanzine $6.95 In the USA No. 61 . s r e d August l o SPECIAL ISSUE! H 2006 t h g i r FABULOUS y MICHAEL VANCE’S p o C FULL-LENGTH HISTORY OF THE e v i t c e p s e R 6 0 AMERICAN 0 2 © & M T COMICS GROUP– s r e t c a r a h C STANDARD NEDO R STANDARD //NEDO R ; o n a d r o i G COOMMIICCSS – k c i D 6 & THE SANGOR ART SHOP! 0 0 2 © t -FEATURING YOUR FAVORITES- r A MESKIN • ROBINSON • SCHAFFENBERGER WILLIAMSON • FRAZETTA • MOLDOFF BUSCEMA • BRADBURY • STONE • BALD HARTLEY • COSTANZA • WHITNEY RICHARD HUGHES • & MORE!! 08 1 82658 27763 5 Vol. 3, No. 61 / August 2006 ™ 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 Editors Emeritus Jerry Bails (founder) Ronn Foss, Biljo White, Mike Friedrich Production Assistant Eric Nolen-Weathington Cover Artist Dick Giordano Cover Colorist Contents Tom Ziuko And Special Thanks to: Writer /Editorial: Truth, Justice, &The American (Comics Group) Way . 2 Heidi Amash Heritage Comics Dick Ayers Henry R. Kujawa Forbidden Adventures: The History Of The American Comics Group . 3 Dave Bennett Bill Leach Michael Vance’s acclaimed tome about ACG, Standard/Nedor, and the Sangor Shop! Jon Berk Don Mangus Daniel Best Scotty Moore “The Lord Gave Me The Opportunity To Do What I Wanted” . 75 Bill Black Matt Moring ACG/Timely/Archie artist talks to Jim Amash about his star-studded career. -
A M E R I C a N C H R O N I C L E S the by JOHN WELLS 1960-1964
AMERICAN CHRONICLES THE 1960-1964 byby JOHN JOHN WELLS Table of Contents Introductory Note about the Chronological Structure of American Comic Book Chroncles ........ 4 Note on Comic Book Sales and Circulation Data......................................................... 5 Introduction & Acknowlegments................................. 6 Chapter One: 1960 Pride and Prejudice ................................................................... 8 Chapter Two: 1961 The Shape of Things to Come ..................................................40 Chapter Three: 1962 Gains and Losses .....................................................................74 Chapter Four: 1963 Triumph and Tragedy ...........................................................114 Chapter Five: 1964 Don’t Get Comfortable ..........................................................160 Works Cited ......................................................................214 Index ..................................................................................220 Notes Introductory Note about the Chronological Structure of American Comic Book Chronicles The monthly date that appears on a comic book head as most Direct Market-exclusive publishers cover doesn’t usually indicate the exact month chose not to put cover dates on their comic books the comic book arrived at the newsstand or at the while some put cover dates that matched the comic book store. Since their inception, American issue’s release date. periodical publishers—including but not limited to comic book publishers—postdated -
Sean Leonard4
MIT Japan Program Working Paper 04.02 Progress Against the Law: Fan Distribution, Copyright, and the Explosive Growth of Japanese Animation Sean Leonard Massachusetts Institute of Technology Abstract The medium of Japanese animation is a powerhouse in the world of alternative entertainment. Proselytization by fans ignited the anime movement in America, despite Japanese copyright holders’ abandonment of the American market. The author presents an historical and legal analysis to demonstrate that, at least in one case spanning two decades, fans’ continual infringement of copyright spurred the progress of commerce and the arts. 1 MIT Japan Program Working Paper Series 04.02 Center for International Studies Massachusetts Institute of Technology Room E38-7th Floor Cambridge, MA 02139 Phone: 617-252-1483 Fax: 617-258-7432 Date of Publication: November 2, 2004 © Sean Leonard 2 Table of Contents 1. Introduction 7 2. Anime and Its Fandom: A Primer for Non-Fans 9 2.1. Anime 9 2.2. Fan Distribution 10 2.3. Fansub 10 3. Historical Analysis of Fan Distribution and Subtitling 12 3.1. Pre-Fan Period 12 3.2. Technology Change; Cartoon/Fantasy Organization 13 3.3. Japanese Enter and Abandon the Market 16 3.4. Fan Activity Increases 19 3.5. Anime Importers Fail to Release Quality Material 23 3.5.1. The Robotech Exception and the Second Wave 25 3.6. C/FO at Its Height; C/FO in Japan 27 3.7. C/FO Fan Distribution 29 3.7.1. Fan Networks as Proselytization Commons 32 3.8. Birth of Fansubbing; Collapse of C/FO 33 3.9.