Prepare for 2016's Thanksgiving Turkey...

Due to time constraints...

...this year's Thanksgiving Turkey is going to be a little smaller, but no less tasty!

A couple of years ago, our "brother" RetroBlog, Hero Histories, ran the never-reprinted story of how World War II aviator-hero Blackhawk and his crew were turned into Swinging Sixties super-heroes working for a spy organization!

(If you haven't read it already, do so!

You won't believe your eyes!)

This year, you'll get to see their final superheroic saga, only 13 issues later!

But, before you reach for the Pepto-Bismol, we'll present the dessert to end all desserts...

...the never-reprinted reboot that also retold the Origin of Blackhawk!

Bring the sweet potatoes, greens of your choice and biscuits starting tomorrow at Hero Histories!

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Blackhawk

by William Rotsler

The only novel based on the comic book!

Holiday Reading Room SANTA CLAUS FUNNIES "Christmas in Many Lands"

Here's a kool illustrated text feature about...

...which appeared in Four Color Comics (Santa Claus Funnies) #205 (1948), illustrated by Arthur E. Jameson.

Please Support Atomic Kommie Comics this Christmas

Visit the

Cool Christmas
Collectibles Shop

A Cornucopia of Christmas Collectibles!

Ho, Ho, Ho!

Need a stocking stuffer with style?

Christmas Cards, Mugs, Magnets, Shopping Bags and other unique items are here

Santa Claus--the Man Himself!
12 designs (for the 12 days of Christmas!) in categories that will bring back nostalgic memories of your childhood!

The Hardly Abominable SnowMan
Along with St. Nick, our frosty friend is one of the most recognizable symbols of Winter and the Christmas Season! 5 different classic Baby Boomer designs!

A Christmas Carol! The classic tale of Scrooge's redemption brought alive with 9 digitally-remastered and restored images from the very FIRST edition EVER, plus the famous Arthur Rackham edition, and the 1951 movie!

Christmas in the Comics! How do comic characters celebrate Christmas?
Check it out!

Santa Claus Conquers the Martians! He's the jolly ol' elf in a red suit.
They are big green men from Mars with an even bigger robot!
Who will win?
Before "The Nightmare Before Christmas" this was the funky Christmas flick!

Reading Room THE WALKING DEAD "Genesis of the Walking Dead" Conclusion

When Last We Left Our Zombies...

...the semi-sentient undead are running amok unchecked.

But not for long...

Interestting how both versions of The Walking Dead feature former law-enforcement officers as their protaganists, eh?

Not to mention the idea of humans creating defensible sanctuaries against the undead...

This concludes our re-presentation of the first issue of the series.

Whether we continue or not depends on reader response.

If people let us know they want more, we'll happily provide it!

So hit the keyboards and let us know, folks!

Created by writer/artist Jim Somerville and published by Malibu/Aircel in 1989, it was vastly-different from the 2003-present graphic novel series created by Robert Kirkman and Tony Moore.

For collectors, there's good news and bad news...

Good news: There's only a four-issue mini series and a one-shot Special to collect!

Bad news: Because it didn't sell well (and has never been reprinted), it's HTF (hard to find) and expensive!

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Night of the Living Dead

Behind the Scenes of the Most Terrifying Zombie Movie Ever!

Holiday Reading Room: RUDOLPH THE RED-NOSED REINDEER "Rudolph's Swelled Head" Conclusion

When Last We Left the Red-Nosed Reindeer...

...It's Christmas Eve, Santa has to get moving, and an apologetic Rudolph is ready to rejoin the crew...

And that's how Santa introduced licensed toy promotions into comic books.

Written by Sy Reit and illustrated by Rube Grossman, this 1950 annual was the first of a series that ran until 1963.

The concept was revived in the tabloid-sized "Treasury" (10" x 14") format in 1972 and was published annually (except in '75 and '77) until 1978.

(Both DC and Marvel experimented in the 1970s with the over-sized format.

They were much bigger than normal comics with cardstock covers, though the interior pages were printed on the usual comic book paper stock.)

The series was a more-or-less sequel to the original story (which we presented HERE.) and song.

(The animated TV special that tells a totally-different version of the tale didn't appear until 1964.)

One thing you'll note is the unique idea of including activity pages as part of the story, giving us perfect chapter enders and openers in our serial presentation format.

(For the zombie-lovers among you who were expecting the original Walking Dead, fear not!

They'll be here tomorrow!)

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Cool Christmas

Collectibles Corner