Mark Seifert is a Creative Director at Bleeding Cool. He specializes in the intersection of arts and entertainment, focusing on topics such as authors, books, and the publishing industry. Mark is also featured in Bleeding Cool, where he shares his insights on publishing and media trends.
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By: Mark Seifert
Chesler's Major Victory Comics #1 reprints his origin from Dynamic Comics #1, but includes the all-new debut of the Golden Age Spider-Woman.
Highest-Graded L.B. Cole copies are always in demand, and this issue also included the bizarre romance "The Dream Lover."
Young King Cole V3#4 has a fascinating focus on one of L.B. Cole's favorite subjects -- animals and zoos.
For a shining six-issue moment in 1952/1953, Charlton converted Cowboy Western Comics into a weird, wild artifact of the Cold War.
There's a rare chance to get an early key More Fun Comics issue from Lamont Larson's now-legendary and historically important collection.
By: Mark Seifert
All-True Detective Cases #nn (Avon, 1952) might be the rarest Avon giant and includes a Joe Kubert story from the heart of the Pre-Code Crime era.
Terrors of the Jungle #17 features an L.B. Cole cover and contains a "bacterial warfare" story referenced in Seduction of the Innocent.
Jim Corrigan embraces his mission and makes his costume as his origin story continues in More Fun Comics #53.
By: Mark Seifert
A little-known title from obscure publisher Stanhall Publications, The Farmer's Daughter was the creation of animators Hal Seeger, Bill Williams, and Irv Spector.
The 1942 Blackhawk villain Tondeleyo in Military Comics #14 was inspired by a movie role played by Hedy Lamarr earlier that year.
