Captured by tiger leader Great Caesar, Kamandi must first survive arena combat, then mediate a peace between warring animal forces. Strong art and fun stories make Jack Kirby’s Kamandi a regular winner.
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Trapped in a dispute between tigers and gorillas, Kamandi finds his mission: “To see that humans get their second chance.” Another quality issue from Jack Kirby and Mike Royer, though a few things are starting to annoy.
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Kamandi flees militant apes only to find himself at the mercy of a moon creature in a buried Las Vegas. Another fun, futuristic romp from the team of Jack “King” Kirby and Mike Royer.
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Kamandi and new friend Ben Boxer escape from Tiger City – but soon find themselves captured by hijacker rats! After a slow start in #1, Jack Kirby’s Kamandi hits full stride in just its second issue.
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Kamandi leaves his grandfather to explore the surface world – a world where humans are now beasts and intelligent animals rule! While clearly not one of Jack Kirby’s most original series, Kamandi, the Last Boy on Earth has the potential to be a winner.
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Fleeing the barbarian Vulture and a horde of Turanian soldiers, Conan returns to Makkalet and is saved by Red Sonja. The she-devil with a sword debuts in this strong outing from Roy Thomas, Barry Windsor-Smith and inkers Sal Buscema, Chic Stone and Dan Adkins.
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A villain defeated by the original Batman escapes a coma – and Earth-2 – to seek revenge on the Bronze Age Batman. Mike W. Barr and Dave Gibbons say goodbye to one of the quintessential team-up books of the Bronze Age, while Barr and Jim Aparo say hello to the Outsiders.
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Still disgusted with American politics but ready to return to superheroing, Steve Rogers becomes Nomad. An enjoyable comic and interesting new direction for this title from the team of Steve Englehart, Sal Buscema and Vince Colletta.
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The DC Implosion couldn’t keep a good superheroine down. Gerry Conway’s Vixen finally earns her DCU debut, teaming here with Superman in a story drawn by Curt Swan and Frank Chiaramonte.
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The Black Cat plots to bust an aging cat burglar out of jail – and crosses paths with Spider-Man in the process. This new-character debut by Marv Wolfman and Keith Pollard isn’t the most original, but this comic still provides serviceable fun.
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