Silver Age Comics

In Action #355, Mort Weisinger published this interesting list of cover collections: Except, maddeningly, although he insisted that the writ...

Found this inside Bob Hope #87: Of course, the bit about his daughter becoming the first female comic book artist would be news to Ramona Fr...

Superman Fan posts about a girl's Superman outfit that was advertised in DC comics in the mid-1950s, along with the boy's outfit. ...

GI Combat was one of the titles that DC inherited from Quality Publications in the late 1950s. As with their other war titles, DC created a...

DC ran PSAs (Public Service Announcements or Ads) in their magazines for many years. I'm not sure exactly when they started but it appe...

Commander Benson has a terrific trivia challenge for Silver Age fans. Off the top of my head I can get four answers out of ten (1,6,9 and ...

My blog buddy Allan at Gorilla Daze has a post up on a cover that is an obvious homage to this famed cover , from Flash #123: One of his com...

As the 1960s wore on, the superhero craze showed no signs of abating. DC, the only comic publishing company that had never ceased publishin...

I linked a week ago to Again With the Comics' post on the Helmet of Hate story in Jimmy Olsen. As you will recall from reading that po...

In the mid-1950s, TV viewers were riveted to their screens by the Quiz Shows of the time. However, in 1958 it was discovered that some of th...

The Hawk and the Dove were only one of the two new projects that Steve Ditko brought to DC in 1968; the other was Beware the Creeper. But i...

I was not aware of these comics in the 1960s and only recently purchased a couple of issues on ebay, unfortunately, not including the first ...