Shazam! Family Archives 1

Comics & Graphic Novels

Raboy, Mac

Herron, Ed

Beck, C.C.

Reed, Rod

Carreno, Al

Graphic Novels

DC Comics

Continuing Dark Horse Comics' tradition of finer reprint books, this is the second volume in our archival collection of Mac Raboy's lengthy Flash Gordon run. This series marks the first time that Raboy's Flash Gordon strips have ever been collected. Beginning his comics career in 1940, Emanuel "Mac" Raboy is perhaps best known for his work on Captain Marvel, Jr. and the Green Lama in the 1940s. He graduated from a government-funded art class, was heavily influenced by Alex Raymond's style, and, in the Spring of 1948, he signed on with King Features to illustrate the "Flash Gordon" Sunday page. Following in the footsteps of his idol, Mac Raboy's run on this serial was actually longer than Raymond's. Raboy drew the strip until his death in December of 1967, and several of his early wood engravings (from his fine art days) remain in the permanent collection of New York's Metropolitan Museum.

Flash Gordon, Vol. 2

Comic Strips

Dark Horse

Ming the Merciless, the traitorous Klag, a mysterious creature known as "The Mind," and a host of villains and dangers oppose the hardy, heroic Flash in a reprint series that marks the first time that Mac Raboy's run on this acclaimed strip has ever been collected. From Alex Raymond to Reed Crandall to Al Williamson, stellar artists have long-contributed to the success of Flash Gordon, and Mac Raboy is in the same class of top talent. Beginning his comics career in 1940, Emanuel "Mac" Raboy is known for his work on Captain Marvel, Jr. and the Green Lama in the 1940s. In the Spring of 1948, he signed on with King Features to illustrate the "Flash Gordon" Sunday page.

Mac Raboys Flash Gordon Volume 3

Literature & Fiction

Thrill to the celestial dangers of space travel and the science fiction action of yesteryear's Flash Gordon weekly series! Ming the Merciless, the traitorous Klag, a mysterious creature known as "The Mind," and a host of villains and dangers oppose the hardy, heroic Flash in a reprint series that marks the first time that Mac Raboy's run on this acclaimed strip has ever been collected. From Alex Raymond to Reed Crandall to Al Williamson, stellar artists have long-contributed to the success of Flash Gordon, and Mac Raboy is in the same class of top talent. Beginning his comics career in 1940, Emanuel 'Mac' Raboy is perhaps best known for his work on Captain Marvel, Jr. and the Green Lama in the 1940s. In the Spring of 1948, he signed on with King Features to illustrate the 'Flash Gordon' Sunday page, and Mac Raboy's run on this serial was actually longer than Alex Raymond's. Join Flash, Dale, and Dr. Zarkov in these exquisitely drawn, fantastical adventures!

Mac Raboys Flash Gordon Volume 4

Chanting "Om Mani Padme Hum," the wealthy Jethro Dumont transformed into the Green Lama - a flying freedom fighter made famous in comics by the distinguished and imaginative artist Mac Raboy. This Buddhist superhero used special powers gained in a pilgrimage to Tibet to fight master criminals, monstrous dictators, and inequality across the globe! The Green Lama made his debut in April 1940 in the pulp fiction anthology Double Detective, but he is most well known in his comic book incarnation - especially the stories drawn by Raboy in the eight-issue Green Lama series.

Green Lama Volume 1 (v. 1)

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Books by Raboy, Mac