From the dark heart of the Atlas Era comes another dose of bizarre and exciting STRANGE TALES! Crafted by a host of the most talented illustrators to ever grace the comic-book page - from early work by Steve Ditko to accomplished efforts by Bill Everett - each story is a page-turning pleasure from the days when comics were as frightful as they were delightful! A heaping helping of bug-eyed aliens, unexplored caves, time machines, mermaids and atomic bombs will prove to you there's a taste of something for everyone with a penchant for the fearsome and the fantastic. And with an in-depth introduction by noted Atlas scholar Dr. Michael J. Vassallo, there's no other place where comics' most contentious era is presented and studied in such detail as here. So reserve your copy today, and march on with the MARVEL MASTERWORKS! Collecting STRANGE TALES (1951) #40-48.

Marvel Masterworks: Atlas Era Strange Tales 5

Comics & Graphic Novels

Everett, Bill

Ditko, Steve

Orlando, Joe

Krigstein, Bernie

Forte, John

Graphic Novels

Marvel Enterprises

This is a must-have guide for anyone who is interested in seeing and learning more about the most collectable cards in the world.

The Top 200 Sportscards in the Hobby: An In-Depth Guide for the Card Collector

Crafts, Hobbies & Home

Antiques & Collectibles

Odyssey Pubns

Welcome to the House of Mystery, where bone-chilling (and rib-tickling) revelations haunt every dark and shadowed room--and people are dying to get in! One of the most celebrated anthology titles of the Bronze Age of Comics, The House of Mystery earned its iconic status in the late 1960s and early 1970s under the skillful hands of editor Joe Orlando, whose uncanny aptitude for the fearsome and the frightful brought forth a sumptuous smorgasbord of arcane amusements in every enchanting installment. Now these classic tales of the weird and the otherworldly are gathered for the first time in a handsome hardcover edition. House of Mystery: The Bronze Age Omnibus Vol. 1 collects issues #174-200 of the acclaimed series and features scarily sublime work from a horde of comics' greatest talents, including Len Wein, Alex Toth, Gerry Conway, Bernie Wrightson, Marv Wolfman, Jack Kirby, Gil Kane, Jack Oleck, Neal Adams, Wally Wood, Al Williamson, Sergio Aragonés and many more!

House of Mystery 1: The Bronze Age Omnibus

WOLFMAN, MARV

Miller, Jack

Oleck, Jack

King,Charles

DC Comics

Joe Orlando was a mainstay at EC, especially on science fiction, and this collects 23 of his best sf stories. All of them, most scripted by Al Feldstein, serve up classic O. Henry-style endings, such as â€œI, Robot,â€ and â€œFallen Idol.â€ The title story is one of ECâ€™s most famous, with its blunt anti-racism message. When it was printed during the era of the Comics Code, publisher Bill Gaines and Feldstein had to fight to keep the storyâ€™s final panel â€œrevealâ€ (and thus its whole point) intact. It was a Pyrrhic victory, however, as â€œJudgment Dayâ€ became the last story in the last comic book EC published. This volume also features two of Orlandoâ€™s outstanding adaptations of classic Ray Bradbury science fiction stories: â€œThe Long Yearâ€ and â€œOutcast of the Stars.â€ Also included are all of ECâ€™s â€œAdam Linkâ€ adaptations, a series which was later also adapted for The Outer Limits TV show and featured Leonard Nimoy.

Judgment Day And Other Stories (The EC Comics Library, 8)

Feldstein, Al

BRADBURY,RAY

Fantagraphics Books

A boxed set of four great books in our acclaimed EC Artists’ Library, which collects the best comics of the 1950s from the greatest mass market comic book publisher in history. Featured are: Judgment Day And Other Stories illustrated by Joe Orlando, Aces High illustrated by George Evans, Bomb Run And Other Stories illustrated by John Severin and Will Elder, and Spawn of Mars And Other Stories illustrated by Wallace Wood.

The EC Artists Library Slipcase 3 (Volumes 9-12) (EC COMICS FOUR HC SLIPCASE)

Wood, Wallace

Severin, John

Evans, George

This special collection features more than 30 EC classics from the pages of Tales From the Crypt, The Haunt of Fear, The Vault of Horror, Shock SuspenStories, Impact, and Crime SuspenStories. Of special note is all of Orlando’s Panic stories, including parodies of Mother Goose, TV commercials, and soap operas.

The Thing From The Grave And Other Stories (The EC Comics Library, 19)

Comic Strips

A box set of the best comics of the 1950s from the greatest mass market comic book publisher in history. Featured: Voodoo Vengeance And Other Stories, drawn by Johnny Craig; The Million Year Picnic And Other Stories, drawn by Will Elder; The Thing From The Grave And Other Stories, drawn by Joe Orlando, and Daddy Lost His Head And Other Stories, drawn by Jack Kamen. Collectively, that's more than 100 stories and more than 800 pages. Plus bonus features and insightful commentary from EC scholars.

The EC Artists Library Slipcase Vol. 5 (EC COMICS FOUR HC SLIPCASE)

Craig, Johnny

Kamen, Jack

Elder, Will

Joe Orlando’s premiere EC science fiction collection! Joe Orlando partnered early with Wallace Wood on a variety of science fiction comics, including several for EC Comics. But he quickly made a name for himself and struck out on his own, carving out a long and distinguished career in American comics. 
Orlando became a mainstay at EC, especially on science fiction, and The Planetoid And Other Stories collects his first two dozen. All of them, scripted by editor/writer Al Feldstein, serve up classic O. Henry–style shock endings, including a mind-bending time-travel twister in which a man visits the past and (unknowingly) romances his own mother (think about it), a gender-switching look at a future where women are the breadwinners and men are the homemakers, another future where marriages are limited by law to three-year contracts, a good old-fashioned “planets collide” shocker, an animal rights parable, plus lots of rollicking space opera, aliens, and, of course, interplanetary monsters (some of them human). 
This volume also includes a complete reproduction of EC’s special issue devoted to its own 32-page “illustrated, factual flying saucer report,” with art by Orlando, Wallace Wood, George Evans, and Reed Crandall. Plus, a heartfelt foreword by former DC publisher Paul Levitz, who began his career in comics when Orlando hired him as an assistant, an introduction by Thommy Burns, and featured essays and commentary by EC experts. Black-and-white illustrations throughout

The Planetoid And Other Stories (The EC Comics Library)

Welcome to the House of Mystery, where bone-chilling (and rib-tickling) revelations haunt every dark and shadowed room--and people are dying to get in!\nOne of the most celebrated anthology titles of the Bronze Age of comics, The House of Mystery earned its iconic status in the early 1970s under the skillful hands of editor Joe Orlando, whose uncanny aptitude for the fearsome and the frightful brought forth a sumptuous smorgasbord of arcane amusements in every enchanting installment.\nNow these classic tales of the weird and the otherworldly are gathered for the first time in a handsome hardcover edition. House of Mystery: The Bronze Age Omnibus Vol. 3 collects issues #2227-254 of the acclaimed series and features scarily sublime work from a horde of comics' greatest artists!

House of Mystery: The Bronze Age Omnibus 3

Glut, Don

Fleisher, Michael

Purcell, Howard

Manga

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Books by Orlando, Joe