John Broome was a British author recognized for his contributions to the fantasy and horror genres. His narratives frequently delve into the darker aspects of human nature, exploring unsettling psychological landscapes. Broome skillfully employed atmosphere and suspense to craft stories that were both chilling and memorable. His distinct approach to storytelling has left a notable mark on genre fiction, influencing subsequent writers.
This collection features the original stories of a beloved superhero, showcasing the character's evolution and adventures. Readers will explore the early issues that laid the groundwork for the Green Lantern mythos, highlighting key themes of heroism, justice, and intergalactic conflict. The series includes iconic moments and introduces memorable characters, making it a significant addition for fans and newcomers alike.
"Originally published in single magazine form in The adventures of Rex the Wonder Dog 4, 6-46; DC Comics presents 35; DC special 1; Tarzan 231, 234-235; Amazing world of DC Comics 1; Who's who: the definitive directory of the DC Universe 6"--Indicia.
The significance of this work has endured throughout human history, prompting efforts to preserve it for future generations. By republishing it in a modern format, the book aims to ensure its continued relevance and accessibility, allowing readers to engage with its important themes and ideas.
Takes the reader on an illustrated journey through the history of cigarette and trade cards. This book looks at a wide variety of different collections and offers advice on how to build and maintain a collection of your own.
This book brings back into focus the many people of Britain who set out to build groups of opposition to the Second World War.
Written by John Broome (THE FLASH, GREEN LANTERN) and Robert Kanigher (SUICIDE SQUAD: THE SILVER AGE) and illustrated by Carmine Infantino and Joe Giella, THE FLASH: THE SILVER AGE VOL. 2 collects the era-defining adventures of the Scarlet Speedster. Police scientist Barry Allen always enjoyed the exploits of his favorite comic book crime-fighter, the Flash. But before lightning struck his lab and infused his body with the power of super-speed, he never dreamed he would follow in his hero’s footsteps! Fortunately for comics fans everywhere, that’s exactly what happened—and when DC’s revitalized Flash burst onto newsstands in 1956, he opened the door to a new age of excitement—a Silver Age of superheroes, spearheaded by legendary DC editor Julius Schwartz and his titanically talented team of creative collaborators. Now, for the first time, these groundbreaking Flash stories are available in an all-new series of comprehensive Omnibus editions. Collects THE FLASH #117-132.
The most famous of all the Green Lanterns, Hal Jordan put on the Lantern’s ring for the first time in 1959. Reinvented from the original 1940s crime-fighting Green Lantern by John Broome, this new Green Lantern was a science-fiction adventurer. He battled aliens, giant monsters and wealthy sociopaths out to steal his ring, and fended off the efforts of his love, Carol Ferris, to discover his true identity. As the Green Lantern of the Silver Age of comic books, Hal Jordan captured the imagination of a space-minded society of the ’50s and ’60s. GREEN LANTERN: THE SILVER AGE VOLUME 2 collects the adventures of Hal Jordan as he takes on the responsibility of the ring and the lantern in GREEN LANTERN #10-22.
Twenty stories of Christian faith in wartime from a truly global conflict, from the prisoner of war camps of the Far East to the constant peril of the Normandy campaign, and the excitement and danger of aerial combat to the challenges of desert warfare.
Rationality Through Reasoning answers the question of how people are motivated to do what they believe they ought to do, built on a comprehensive account of normativity, rationality and reasoning that differs significantly from much existing philosophical thinking.
This historical document presents a formal appeal from the merchants of New York City, highlighting their concerns and grievances during a specific period. It reflects the economic and political climate of the time, emphasizing the merchants' roles in trade and commerce. The memorial serves as a crucial insight into the challenges faced by the business community and their efforts to influence policy and governance in the city. Through their collective voice, the merchants seek to advocate for their interests and the prosperity of New York.