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Tales of Suspense is the name of an American comic book anthology series, and two one-shot comics, all published by Marvel Comics.The first, which ran from 1959 to 1968, began as a science-fiction anthology that served as a showcase for such artists as Jack Kirby, Steve Ditko, and Don Heck, then featured superheroes Captain America and Iron Man during the Silver Age of Comic Books before ...
The character debuted in a single panel (and unnamed) as a wartime love interest of Captain America in Tales of Suspense #75 (March 1966), and then receiving a backstory in #77 (May 1966). She was created by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby. She was created to give Sharon Carter a family background.
The story is set in an alternative World War II, with Captain America and Bucky meeting Batman and Robin in the course of a mission and working together as a result. The two heroes' principal archvillains, the Red Skull and the Joker , also work together to steal an American atomic bomb .
The character debuted in Tales of Suspense #47 (November 1963) and was created by Stan Lee and Sam Rosen. [1] He was an industrialist who specializes in providing munitions to the United States government. After an initial encounter with hero Iron Man, the character reappears in The Avengers #6 (Jul. 1964) as part of supervillain team the ...
Tales to Astonish and its sister publication Tales of Suspense were both launched with a January 1959 cover date. [2] The early run of the first volume of Tales to Astonish ran from issues #1–34 (January 1959 – August 1962), initially under Atlas Comics, the 1950s forerunner of Marvel; [3] it fell under the Marvel banner with issue No. 21 (July 1961), the first with a cover sporting the ...
MODOK first appeared in Tales of Suspense #93–94 (Sept.–Oct. 1967), and became a recurring foe for the superhero Captain America, where he was created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby. [3] Writer Mike Conroy stated "Inevitably, he (MODOK) returned to plague Captain America, whose physical perfection he so resented."
If it had been released just two years ago, “Bonhoeffer” might have come across as simply the latest in a long line of respectable but predictable period dramas about brave Germans who dared ...
Astonishing Tales #25 (Aug. 1974). Cover art by Rich Buckler and Klaus Janson.. Astonishing Tales #21–24 (Dec. 1973–June 1974) featured "It!The Living Colossus", [9] starring a stone giant introduced in an anthological science fiction-monster story in Tales of Suspense #14 (Feb. 1961), with a sequel in issue #20 (Aug. 1961).