
	Where results make sense

Topic: Amazing Adult Fantasy

Related Topics

1962 in comics

Amazing Adventures

List of first appearances in Marvel Comics publications

Tales of Suspense

USSR military aircraft designation systems

Scio, Oregon

George Poulett Scrope

Jingha Expressway

Bernardo Soto Alfaro

Stephen Harriman Long

Migrations Period

Housing Corporation

George Vasiliou

In the News (Sun 27 May 12)

EXECUTIVE POWER

Iran

ANALYSIS

Pakistan

Family compact

	Amazing Fantasy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The introduction of Spider-Man: Amazing Fantasy #15 (Aug. 1962).
		Amazing Fantasy was a popular comic book that originally began under the name Amazing Adventures in June 1961, running anthological monster, science fiction and suspense stories, and introducing the fledgling Marvel's first continuing character, the paranormal adventurer Dr.
		Amazing Fantasy #15, as the debut issue of Marvel's most popular character, is among fans and collectors one of the most important and valued comic books in the history of the medium.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Amazing_Fantasy (607 words)

	Amazing Fantasy #1 (2004)
		We don't know, by the end of issue #1, if "Amazing Fantasy" is going to be Anya's superheroic name (indeed, we don't even know her last name).
		What we do know is that Anya is a street-smart New York kid whose never-back-down, in-your-face attitude is guaranteed to get her in as much trouble with neighborhood bullies as it is with the principal, or even her dad (an investigative reporter who calls her arañita, or "little spider").
		Avery's Amazing Fantasy is not a poorly told tale - far from it - but it feels very familiar and, well, not very cutting-edge.
	www.scifidimensions.com /Aug04/amazingfantasy.htm (444 words)

	Amazing Spider-Man, The (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Spider-Man was created as a throwaway character for the final issue of AMAZING FANTASY, dated August 1962.
		There was no problem with the title: a second series of AMAZING ADVENTURES, which featured the Inhumans, the Black Widow, and other characters, appeared in the 1970s, and a third series, which reprinted X-Men stories, was published mainly during the early 1980s.
		So, instead of closing the door completely to his further appearances, AMAZING FANTASY #15 carried a very upbeat message to the readers about Marvel's brand-new character: this was to be the first of many more issues of the "new" AMAZING FANTASY comic.
	www.alaph.com /spiderman/back_issues/amazing.html (525 words)

	Amazing Fantasy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Amazing Fantasy is a comic book published by Marvel Comics.
		It began publication under the name Amazing Adventures in 1961, then changed its name to Amazing Adult Fantasy, and finally Amazing Fantasy.
		Though Spider-Man was immensely popular, the series had already been cancelled, and the character's adventures continued in his own title, The Amazing Spider-Man.
	bopedia.com /en/wikipedia/a/am/amazing_fantasy.html (82 words)

	Midtowncomics.com :: Online Comics Store, Spiderman, Superman, Batman Comic Books and Toys (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Amazing Agent Luna is the story of Luna, the perfect secret agent.
		The Amazing Joy Buzzards are a rock and roll adventure band that rivals such legends as the Beatles and Rolling Stones.
		The Amazing Joy Buzzards’ world tour takes our band to Egypt where their manager Dalton Warner, who works for the CIA, must hunt down the Spider Syndicate and make an uneasy alliance for the greater g...
	www.midtowncomics.com /eshop/searchresult.asp?skey=Amazing (502 words)

	Enigma - Recommended Fantasy Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Mainstream adult fantasy is unfortunately dominated by an endless stream of multi-volume epics which, no matter how well conceived and written, are basically the same stories and ideas repeatedly warmed over.
		Thus, even though I love fantasy and was a fantasy fan long before I became a science fiction fan, my list of "must-read" fantasy books is necessarily short.
		Their adventures in and about the decadent city of Lankhmar, complete with evil sorcerors, seductive women, weird monsters, and the infamous Thieves' Guild of Lankhmar, are the epitome of the swords and sorcery sub-genre, mixing a wonderful blend of action, humor, and drama.
	www.studentgroups.ucla.edu /enigma/library/fantasy.html (1645 words)

	HISTORY (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		It was this change that swayed the nearly dead 'Danger Stories' and as of issue #13, the comic had began to outsell 'Amazing Adult Fantasy Adventures', AMAZING's then flagship title.
		It was this last statement that led to the public's accusations of communist sympathies, coupled with his Russian past, fondness for wearing red, and suspicious hatred of fascism.
		The accusations hit AMAZING COMICS GROUP once more, forcing the cancellation of the once popular Danger Stories with it's double sized final issue #46 (October 1943); an extravagant tale where Dangerous Joel tunnels into a German castle, poses as a German Baron, invites Adolph Hitler, and challenges him to a fencing match, killing him.
	dangerjoel.alienripper.com /history.htm (596 words)

	Don Markstein's Toonopedia: The Amazing Spider-Man
		Amazing Adult Fantasy ("adult" denoting maturity of taste, not necessarily of legal status), which showcased the unconventional art of Steve Ditko (as directed by writer/editor Stan Lee), was the birthplace of Spider-Man. The adjective which, to this day, is titularly associated with the hero is a reference to that place of origin.
		For another, the comic he debuted in, never a high seller, was about to be cancelled.
		Re-titled Amazing Fantasy in a last-ditch effort to expand readership by not appearing restrictive, it ended with #15 (August, 1962) —; the very same issue that contained Spidey's debut.
	www.toonopedia.com /spidey.htm (701 words)

	Amazing Fantasy (The very original Comics, question) - The Superhero Hype! Boards (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Amazing Fantasy was only the title of Issue 15, as Stan knew it was going to be cancelled and decided he wanted it to go out with a bang.
		The earlier series was first called Amazing Adventures, and than through issues 7 - 14 called Amazing Adult Fantasy.
		Ah, so AF was the first but last issue of Amazing Fantasy.
	www.superherohype.com /forums/showthread.php?t=205904 (828 words)

	ComicBookWebsites.com - Comic Book History - Wahoo! - The Comic Book Website Directory
		Amazing Fantasy #15, the lame duck title that contained Spider-Man's 1st appearance
		With Amazing Adult Fantasy to be cancelled and therefore the issue's contents being a low priority, Lee published this Spider-man in No. 15 (August 1962,) dropping the "adult" and making the title simply Amazing Fantasy No. 15.
		So he learned that, "with great power, comes great responsibility." No. 15 was the last issue of the title and in March 1963 Spider-man received his own title, The Amazing Spider-man No. 1.
	www.dereksantos.com /comicpage/silver3.html (544 words)

	Don Markstein's Toonopedia: Doctor Droom
		The most amazing part of the process was Droom's transformation into an Asian with funny eyebrows, apparently because the Western body type wasn't capable of being anywhere near inscrutable enough for the role.
		Doctor Droom never appeared on the cover of Amazing Adventures (which was reserved for such terrible menaces as Manoo and Monsteroso) but, skipping only one issue, he lasted as long as the title did.
		That was no great achievement, however, as the title was changed with #7 (December, 1961) to Amazing Adult Fantasy, and the format changed with it — no more monsters and no more Doctor Droom, just a full comic each month of little fantasy stories by Lee and Ditko.
	www.toonopedia.com /droom.htm (569 words)

	The Absolutely Weird Bookshelf, Ballantine Adult Fantasy books
		It is an interesting exercise to read through thes classic titles, for to compare with the often dreck-ish stuff being produced in these post-modern times.
		Bok, Hannes Beyond the Golden Stair Ballantine, 1970 (02093) 1st printing, near F. One of the toughies of the Ballantine Adult Fantasy series.
		Ballantine Adult Fantasy series Far, far future, volume II.
	www.strangewords.com /weirdbooks/adultfantasy.html (2157 words)

	Zogg (alien spy, Amazing Adult Fantasy)
		Zogg was a shape-shifter (a trait that seemed uncommon for his race) who could alter his form to take on the appearance of other beings; this ability may have been unique to Zogg alone.
		History: (Amazing Adult Fantasy#11) - After conquering the planet Centaurus and the Sixth Galaxy, an alien ship approached the next planet on their list for conquest -- Earth.
		Knowing absolutely nothing about this planet, the aliens sent their master spy Zogg to find the dominant life-form of Earth and negotiate surrender or the Earthlings would be destroyed.
	www.marvunapp.com /Appendix3/zoggamfan.htm (565 words)

	2005 Masterworks Survey, Page Six
		As mentioned earlier in the survey results, Amazing Adventures and Amazing Adult Fantasy has real potential as a Masterworks candidate.
		Some folks have theorized that part of the book could be combined with another title from the same era as Amazing Adventures, a 5-issue run called Strange Worlds that itself would have problems being published in Masterworks due to low page counts.
		1, and all of Amazing Adult for Vol.
	www.marvelmasterworks.com /survey/6.html (985 words)

	The Austin Chronicle Arts: Live on Paper: The amazing adult fantasy of painter Tim Doyle
		The amazing adult fantasy of painter Tim Doyle
		These days, Tim Doyle is most often found behind the counter at Funny Papers, devouring the oeuvre of Brian Michael Bendis and trying not to roll his eyes at the hardcore fantasy gamers that visit the shop.
		Tim Doyle's work can be seen through Feb. 1 in the exhibit "The Language of the Railroad" at Gallery Lombardi, 910 W. Third, or in issues of Amazing Adult Fantasy, available at Austin Books, 5002 N. Lamar.
	www.austinchronicle.com /issues/dispatch/2003-01-17/arts_feature.html (807 words)

	Steve Ditko - Marvel Universe
		Ditko and writer-editor Stan Lee created Spider-Man in Amazing Fantasy #15 (Aug. 1962), and shortly thereafter Doctor Strange, in Strange Tales #110 (July 1963).
		Ditko also drew many stories of the Hulk, first in the final issue of The Incredible Hulk (#6, March 1963), and then in Tales to Astonish, launching the character's feature in issue #60 (Oct. 1964) of that split book, and continuing through #67 (May 1965).
		Often overshadowed by his Amazing Spider-Man work, Ditko's "Doctor Strange" stories were equally remarkable, showcasing surrealistic mystical landscapes and increasingly head-trippy visuals that helped make the feature a favorite of college students, according to contemporaneous accounts.
	marvel.wikia.com /wiki/Steve_Ditko (1570 words)

	New Page 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		"Amazing Adult Fantasy", "Sicks" and the fabled but never-released "Kodovoner." All will feature bonus cuts.
		Art and Artie had a very pleasant business cheese lunch with Carl Caprioglio, head of Oglio records, and we agreed on the deal to have Oglio release, Kodovoner, Amazing Adult Fantasy, and Sicks.
		Meaning, it won't be long before "Amazing Adult Fantasy", "Sicks" and "Code of Honor", (Kodovoner) will be available!
	www.billmumyfanclub.com /voobaha/news (445 words)

	Amazing Fantasy #15 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		In AMAZING SPIDER-MAN #240, it is established that this story happens during Peter Parker's sophomore year in high school.
		This is the final issue of AMAZING FANTASY, which began as AMAZING ADVENTURES and continued as AMAZING ADULT FANTASY; the date on the cover (August) is one month earlier than the date in the indicia (September 1962) for this issue.
		He designs a costume and a pair of web-shooters, and accepts an offer to appear on a television show as the Amazing Spider-Man. He keeps his true identity secret from everyone, however.
	www.alaph.com /spiderman/back_issues/af15.html (658 words)

	Results - Silver Age Marvel Comics
		Amazing Adult Fantasy 9 (1962) Ooh Aah, Tim Boo Ba.
		Amazing Spider-Man 14 Hulk and Goblin : Green issue.
		Amazing Spider-Man (1968-69) 61, 62, 65-79 [vg/vg+] (17)
	www.compalcomics.com /results/silv999.html (1014 words)

	[ Spidey Files ]
		In a Comic that began as Amazing Adventures in 1961, then Amazing Adult Fantasy for a while...The last issue, Amazing Fantasy #15, featured a new Super Hero, one described in the beginning text box on page 1 in the following paragraph: "Like costumed heroes?
		The bite of an irradiated spider granted high-school student Peter Parker incredible, arachnid-like powers.
		When a burglar killed his beloved Uncle Ben, a grief-stricken Peter vowed to use his amazing abilities to protect his fellow man. He had learned an invaluable lesson: With great power, there must also come great responsibility!
	www.angelfire.com /comics/spideyfiles/af.html (193 words)

	Auction Results June 1999 - Silver Age Marvel Comics
		Amazing Adult Fantasy 13 (1962) Clean near white pages, back cover scrape near spine.
		Amazing Spider-Man (1964) 8 [gd], 10, 11, 13, 15-17.
		Amazing Spider-Man (1965) 21-27, 29, 31 [vg/fn] (9)
	www.compalcomics.com /results/silv699.html (739 words)

	Ah a by Barnes & Barnes: Song Music Downloads (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Album: Amazing Adult Fantasy (1984) Artist: Barnes & Barnes
		Sorry, at this time no downloads have been found for "Ah a" on album Amazing Adult Fantasy.
		Sorry, at this time no streams have been found for "Ah a" on album Amazing Adult Fantasy.
	www.mp3.com /tracks/138987/dl_streams.html (116 words)

	Amazon.fr : Marvel Visionaries: Livres en anglais: Stan Lee,Steve Ditko,Bill Mantlo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Best known as the first artist to bring Spider-Man to life in the pages of Amazing Fantasy, Steve Ditko illustrated Amazing Spider-Man for four years - helping create characters such as Doctor Octopus, the Lizard, the Vulture, and dozens more of Spider-Man's classic villains.
		In contrast to the grounded realism of Spider-Man, Ditko also drew the adventures of Doctor Strange, a master of the mystic arts who defended Earth's citizens from bizarre otherworldly threats.
		Stories from Tales To Astonish #26, 42; Strange Tales #94, 97, 110, 115, 126-127; 146; Amazing Adult Fantasy #7, 10, 12-13; Amazing Spider-Man #1, 31-33, Amazing Spider-Man Annual #1; Hulk #6, 249; Tales Of Suspence #48, Daredevil #162; MSHS, Speedball #1.
	www.amazon.fr /Marvel-Visionaries-Stan-Lee/dp/0785117830 (507 words)

	Tim Boo Ba (Marvel Monster, Amazing Adult Fantasy)
		Powers/Abilities: Tim Boo Ba possessed green scaly skin and stood nearly twice as tall as a normal humanoid on his world.
		History: (Amazing Adult Fantasy#9) - Tim Boo Ba conquered another world, directing his armies to pummel his opponents into submission, until they finally surrendered to him under a white flag.
		However, Tim Boo Ba crushed their flag with his boot as a sign of contempt.
	www.marvunapp.com /Appendix/timbooba.htm (668 words)

	Steve Ditko
		Ditko drew single 5-pagers in the six issues of
		and the complete interiors of all issues thereafter, except the cover of Amazing Fantasy # 15, which was drawn by Kirby and inked by Ditko.
		He did do a cover that was rejected by Stan Lee.
	www.ditko.comics.org /ditko/covers/marvel/ditko-amazingfantasy.htm (53 words)

	Amazing Adult Fantasy 14
		One of the stories in this issue, “The Man In the Sky” introduces a character named Tad Carter, a mutant with telepathic and telekinetic powers.
		John Byrne later brought Tad Carter back in issue #'s 17 to 19 of “X-Men: The Hidden Years” (also introduced in this AAF story is Tobias Messenger, but he isn't named until the X-Men:THY storyline)
		Just wanted to compliment you on this site, it's a valuable resource.
	monsterblog.oneroom.org /amazing_adult_fantasy_14.html (133 words)

	TMe: Comic Book Grades, Glossary, and First Appearances (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Amazing Fantasy #15 - 8/62, Marvel (1st Spider-Man)
		Amazing Spider-Man #121 - 6/73 Marvel (Death of Gwen Stacy)
		Amazing Spider-Man #122 - 7/73, Marvel (Death of Green Goblin I)
	www.teako170.com /chronology.html (2371 words)

	Old News
		I'm looking forward to getting the time to read the next chunk, which curiously looks to be in a fantasy setting.
		I got 9-11 Emergency Relief (by Alternative Comics) first, which has a lot more small press indie bandw type comics, then the full-color 2-volume 9-11 collection (volume 1 by Dark Horse, volume 2 by DC) which has a lot of bigger mainstream/superhero names.
		It's a new fantasy wargame from Columbia Games which uses their classic nifty wooden block system which I have enjoyed in the past with their historical wargames Victory, East Front, Bobby Lee, etc. So I was happy when I found Jeffles had bought a copy.
	www.kofightclub.com /old_news.html (12419 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)