Superman: The Atomic Age Sundays Volume 3 (1956-1959)

Superman: The Atomic Age Sundays Volume 3 (1956-1959)

by Alvin Schwartz (Author), Bill Finger (Author), Mark Waid ( Introduction ) (Author)

Synopsis

Superman's newspaper comic strips are among the rarest of all Superman collectibles. This comprehensive series helps remedy that gap in the Superman by bringing back into print every one of the Sunday newspaper strips.

The Man of Steel stars in seven classic adventures as the 1950s Atomic Age comes to a close. Two of the stories are original to the newspaper strip, while five were alternate versions of tales that were simultaneously published in the regular comic books. One of the featured adaptations is Superman Versus the Futuremen, written by Batman co-creator Bill Finger, which retells Superman's origin. This concluding volume of Superman's Atomic Age Sundays reprints all strips July 1, 1956 to October 11, 1959.

$68.24

Quantity

1 in stock

More Information

Format: Hardcover
Pages: 184
Edition: 01
Publisher: IDW Publishing
Published: 26 Dec 2017

ISBN 10: 1684050618
ISBN 13: 9781684050611

Media Reviews
A virtually flawless presentation...a large, mostly forgotten chunk of Superman in his glory days, when the concept was fresh and the energy was pure. --The Comics Journal
Author Bio
Wayne Boring was born in Minnesota in 1905 and studied art in his hometown, as well as the Chicago Art Institute. He became one of Joe Shuster's early assistants in the late 1930s and eventually assumed the full drawing duties. His rendition of Superman became the most recognizable version during the 1950s and '60s.

Alvin Schwartz was born in in New York in 1916 and began writing comics in 1939. He was a prolific writer for DC Comics in the 1940s and '50s, and wrote the most of the Superman newspaper strips throughout the 1950s.

Bill Finger was born in 1914 and Denver, Colorado, and is best known as the co-creator of Batman. He also co-created Robin, the Joker, Green Lantern, and other characters in a lengthy career that began in the 1930s.