*DC: For our second visit to our Batmania Max event this week, the first appearance of a key player in Batman’s world and indeed the DCU as we unleash Detective Comics #359, with the debut of the Dominoed Daredoll herself (never understood that nickname…) Batgirl AKA Barbara Gordon, daughter to the Commish. Yes, there had been a Bat-Girl before (Betty Kane, niece of Kathy (Batwoman) Kane – note the hyphen) but here was a new Batgirl for Batman’s New Look and the swinging sixties, lovingly rendered by Carmine Infantino. This is a FN+ cents copy, flat with tight staples, minor spine wear and decent page quality; it has a small stamped arrival date on the cover (over Robin’s cape – see scan). Priced at £400.
30CC
British Update: Solo #1 & #3
*TV & Film Related Comics: One of the rarest and quirkiest of all British comic titles was Solo, which ran for 31 issues only in 1967 before being subsumed into TV Tornado. Later issues featured Gerry Anderson material (notably the Mysterons and the unfilmed Project SWORD) alongside the other TV and film related fare such as Disney Gold Key reprints and the Man From Uncle which had been there from the beginning. All issues are vanishingly scarce and we seldom see them, so we count ourselves particularly fortunate to have the very first issue in a nice VG grade fresh in (£75), alongside an even nicer VG/FN copy of #3 (£37.50) which has an incomplete free copy of #4 bundled in with it as a bonus.
American Update: Marvel’s Tomb Of Dracula
*Horror/Mystery 1960-1980’s: One of the most celebrated horror series ever published was the 1970’s Marvel version of Tomb Of Dracula, where the compulsive writing of Marv Wolfman combined seamlessly with the dark and moody art of Gene Colan (did ever an artist more suit his subject matter?) to produce dozens of issues of a fear fraught fang fest (I’m emulating a Marvel caption writer here). We have most issues new in (all cents copies) from #2-66, plus Giant-Size Dracula #2-5 and the first issue of that series, known as Giant-Size Chillers. Featuring the debuts of many memorable characters such as Hannibal King, Lillith, Deacon Frost and, oh, some guy named Blade — but you knew that, right? 1st Blade in #10, 2nd in #12 and origin in #13 all included. Check out our catalogue for grades and prices. Pictured below are #10 (1st Blade), #18 (Werewolf By Night crossover) and #58 (Blade fights alone).
American Update: Superman Vs The Amazing Spider-Man
*DC: From 1976, we’re very pleased to present an original printing of the first ever DC/Marvel crossover story Superman Vs The Amazing Spider-Man Treasury-sized edition. This milestone has been reprinted many times in many different formats, but this is the original, a very nice FN/VF pence copy at £35. Also in Treasury size, Limited Collectors’ Edition C35 complete with cheesy Shazam photo cover.
American Update: Marvel 1970’s Red Sonja
*Marvel: For those of you who like your barbarians in chain mail bikinis (and we know you’re out there), we present not only a run of Marvel Feature (1975) #1-6 starring Red Sonja, but also #1-10 of the she-devil’s own series from 1977. All cents copies and nice grades. (Dr Evilla assures us that chain mail bikinis would be a bit chilly in the Hyperborean parts… and they chafe…)
British Update: Top Spot – The Paper With Man Appeal!
*Boys’ Adventure & War Comics: One of the most bizarre experiments in the annals of British Comics publishing was Amalgamated Press’s Top Spot, which ran for 58 issues from the end of 1958 to the beginning of 1960, after which it merged into Film Fun. An unusual mix of pin-ups, features, text stories, cartoon gags and top quality comic strips, it was in theory aimed at a 16-17 year old school leavers’ audience. Early issues featured glamour pin-ups on the cover; in later issues comic strips took over the cover, although the pin-ups remained inside. Examples of both types of cover are shown here. We now have a great selection of most issues in stock, ranging from £4-£10 each, depending on grade. Rarely seen and quite unique, assured of their place in UK comics history, if only as a fascinating backwater.
Books Update: A’s All The Way
*Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror: A’s all round for the latest set of SF books to be added, since all the authors have surnames starting with A. Douglas Adams’ idiosyncratic detective is represented by Dirk Gently’s Holistic Detective Agency, Mark Adlard by his Interface trilogy, Brian Aldiss by Hothouse and The Saliva Tree, Poul Anderson by The Broken Sword, The Enemy Stars and The Horn Of Time and Isaac Asimov has Buy Jupiter and The End Of Eternity. A great selection of books for your delectation!
Housekeeping Update
On a regular cycle, we sweep through our entire stock to delete sold items and keep our listing as up to date as possible. We’ve just finished deleting sold items from the following files in our Books Section:
*TV/Film Tie-Ins
*Mad Books
As of the time of writing, these categories are bang up to date, with every item listed available.
American Update: Marvel Treasury Editions
*Marvel: It seems you can’t get enough of these 1970’s oversized editions — their size really gives them an impact — so here’s lots more, with several from the main run of the series, featuring Spider-Man, the Hulk, Defenders, Howard the Duck, Conan, Thor, Fantastic Four and more, plus the special Captain America’s Bicentennial Battles with all-new Kirby art, plus the two Star Wars Treasuries listed under Marvel Special Edition. Giant adventures that leap off the page!
British Update: Almost Kompletely Krazy
*Humour Comics: Most issues new in of Krazy, the irreverent humour title that ran from 1976-1978. Previously only a handful of these were in stock, but we’ve now added the majority of the run, including the first three issues and the Special from 1977.
American Update: Batmania Max — Aliens & Monsters!
*DC: For the first of two visits to our ongoing Batmania Max feature this week, we visit the years 1960/61, where, under the editorial reins of Jack Schiff, the Batman title was consumed (so it seemed) by aliens and monsters. Fine examples in this update, which features Batman #135, #137, #138, #140, #142 & #143 (most pictured below with aliens and monsters galore!). Issue #140, in addition to having a Batwoman cover, also as a bonus has a Joker story and, rare for this time, a Superman appearance. Most of these cents copies come in at around VG to FN- and the £60-£80 price bracket. A far cry from the Dark Knight Detective, but zany and charming in their own way!
British Update: A miscellany of Girls’ Comics
*Girls’ Comics: Small numbers of lots of titles fresh in in this hugely popular category: Bunty from 1975, 1986 and the 1985 Summer Special; Girl; Jinty from 1975 (Valentine issue) and 1977; Judy from 1965; June from 1972 & 1974, Mandy from 1977, Mates from 1978, Nikki from 1985 & 1987, Princess (2nd series) 1983 (#3) and Tammy 1972 & 1976. In many cases, these help to fill yawning gaps in our inventory.
British Update: Bullet from first to last with the return of our Free Gift Farrago!
*Boys’ Adventure & War Comics: Dozens of issues of D C Thomson’s hard-hitting Bullet new in, running from the very first issue (1976) to the last (#147 in 1978), doubling the range of issues we’ve previously offered. After this it merged with Warlord and it was revealed that Bullet’s most famous ‘star’, Fireball, was in fact the ward of Lord Peter Flint, the eponymous Warlord himself. Issues #1 and #2 are here presented with their free gifts (#1 signet ring and emblems, #2 survival kit) as pictured.
American Update: DC Silver/Bronze sweep inc 3 new titles
*DC: A quick run through the DC Silver/Bronze Age, introducing three titles new to our listings: Crisis On Infinite Earths, Firestorm (from #1) and Steve Ditko’s Shade The Changing Man. Also: top-ups to DC Special, Flash, Inferior Five, Justice League of America, Lois Lane, Phantom Stranger & Teen Titans.
Books Update: Carter Brown And Barye Phillips – A Winning Combination
*Crime, Spies & Sleaze: We’re pleased to be able to offer a very nice selection of Carter Brown books, all 1st US PB, 1st printings by Signet and all possessing wonderful Barye Phillips covers. The images here give just a taste of the titles on offer, with a range of Brown’s detectives. Most of the stories feature free-wheeling, hard-boiled Al Wheeler, but The Ever-Loving Blues and The Savage Salome feature Hollywood PI Danny Boyd, The Million Dollar Babe has Mike Farrell, and Lament For A Lousy Lover teams up Al Wheeler and Mavis Seidlitz. Skilfully written with a wry sense of humour, Carter Brown makes for very entertaining reading.
American Update: A hulking great lot of… the Incredible Hulk!
*Marvel: Fresh in, a big wodge of Marvel’s very own Jolly Green Giant, running between Hulk #103 & #200; several dozen new issues, including several previously missing from our listings. A mixture of grades, some very nice, some not so and thus dirt cheap! Consistency was the word for this run of Hulk, with (mostly) Len Wein and Herb Trimpe at the creative helm, for the sort of long stint that you don’t see on comics these days! Several villain debuts included. Check our catalogue for grades and prices.
British Update: Beano Annuals 1970’s & 1980’s
*Annuals: A new batch of classic Beano annuals fresh into stock, with most years represented between 1971-1987, mostly in Fine grade or better.
American Update: Slab Happy! Giant-Size X-Men #1 9.0 signed by Stan Lee!
*Marvel: A real gem in our Slab Happy event this week, in the form of Giant-Size X-Men #1, the comic that started the mutant mania in the 1970’s that still exists to this day. It features the debut of the New X-Men in their first adventure, years after the cancellation of the original X-Men title. New characters Storm, Colossus and Nightcrawler all debut, plus Wolverine makes his second full appearance following his debut in Hulk #181. This copy is graded by CBCS as 9.0 (VF/NM) and has the added bonus of a verified Stan Lee signature on the cover; priced at £1000. For many collectors, the Holy Grail, and this is an example that would be the star item in any mutants fan’s collection.
British Update: Stand By For Sandie!
*Girls’ Comics: Sandie was launched by Fleetway on the 12th February 1972, and heavily promoted in its stablemates as a ‘sister paper to Tammy’ – the implication being that young readers should add it to their weekly purchases, rather than switch over. Given that Tammy herself was less than a year old at the time of Sandie’s launch, Fleetway were obviously keen for a second ‘street-level’ weekly, and had high hopes for editor John Wagner’s brainchild. Featuring superior artwork and the usual mixture of elements, (humour -“Brenda’s Brownies” , mild soap – “Friends and Neighbours” , animal antics – “Silver Is A Star” and the inevitable ‘slave story’ – “Captives of Madam Karma”, by a new-to-the-biz Pat Mills), Sandie nevertheless failed to ‘snag’ a huge audience, and with the issue of 10th October 1973, readers faced the announcement that Sandie was being absorbed into Tammy. This once-forgotten title has experienced a resurgence of interest in recent times, and we have in excess of two dozen of the 80-something published issues new in from 1972, varying grades, the single biggest influx of this series we have ever had, including #2 and the one sole Christmas issue.
American Update: Batmania Max – Watching The Detectives
*DC: For our second visit to our Batmania Max event this week, we return to Detective Comics for the earliest issues in our current incoming batch. Firstly, a low grade copy of #126 from 1947 with a Penguin cover and story, also featuring Slam Bradley, Air Wave & the Boy Commandos; we then skip to 1953/54 for issues #201, #202, #204, #205 & #206 when Roy Raymond TV Detective was the main back-up feature. A variety of grades (mostly decent) and all pictured below except the low grade #205, which incidentally features the origin of the Batcave. Full grading and pricing details in our catalogue. All of these issues are scarce in the UK, being long before distribution here; we are seldom offered them, so are particularly pleased to begin a run of such prestige.
Window Update: 30th Century Plays Doctors & Nurses
Inspired by Will’s successful hip replacement under the aegis of the wonderful NHS, Dr Evilla has created a timely homage to members of the nosocomial professions (that’s doctors and nurses to normal people). A melange of comic and book covers, ranging from Thor (Dr. Don Blake & Nurse Jane Foster), Twinkle (Nurse Nancy), Dr. Kildare, EC’s M.D., Night Nurse, James White’s ‘Code Blue Emergency’ amongst others to showcase professionals of the past and future. You can click on the thumbnail here to get the big picture!
American Update: Fantastic Four #53 – 2nd Black Panther
*Marvel: After T’Challa’s debut in the previous issue, Fantastic Four #53 went on to go into detail on the Black Panther’s origin, to introduce both the metal Vibarnium and the Panther’s nemesis, Klaw, thus the second part of a landmark two parter. We have a nice VG+ cents copy new in at £35.
American Update: Captain America #241 with the Punisher
*Marvel: We present a copy of the highly sought after guest appearance of the Punisher in Captain America #241, sporting a Frank Miller cover. This pristine Near Mint pence copy is offered at £40, and rarely seems to come up.
American Update: Golden & Silver Age Superman ‘family’
*DC: New stock of Action Comics (between #311 & #367), Adventure Comics (between #164 & #350) and Superman himself (between #190 & #274). The Man (and Boy) of Steel are ever-popular choices here at 30th Century, so nice to top up our boxes with many issues of their adventures previously missing from our listings.
American Update: EC Pre-Code Horror Mini-Fest with Haunt Of Fear
*EC: Four issues of EC’s seminal horror series Haunt Of Fear new in, all from the second numbering sequence of that series: #13 VG £73, #16 GD/VG £55 (both pictured) #17 FA £25 and #18 FA/GD £34. All pre-code horror is getting harder and harder to come by, and EC were simply the best!
British Update: Marvel UK inc. five #1 issues
*Marvel UK: A chunky update for Marvel’s UK division, featuring the following five #1 issues (all sadly without their free gifts): Dracula Lives, Complete Fantastic Four, Fury, Rampage & the Savage Sword of Conan. We also have substantial new stocks for subsequent issues of Complete Fantastic Four, Fury & Rampage.
American Update: Marvel Silver/Bronze Age sweep starring the X-Men
*Marvel: Another run through the Marvel alphabet, this time with new stock for Avengers, Conan, Daredevil, Howard the Duck, Jungle Action, Marvel Spotlight, Marvel Team-Up, Strange Tales, Warlock and starring the ever Uncanny X-Men, including the classic Wolverine/Sabretooth 2 part encounter in #212 & #213 and the first appearance of Jubilee in #244.
British Update: 1960’s and 1970’s Topper
*Humour Comics: A long overdue update to our stocks of Topper, that over-sized classic of humour and (some) adventure, with new stocks for 1965, 1966 and 1967 plus 1972 and 1974 (many years previously poorly represented in our listings).
Books Update: More Moorcock
*Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror: Here are five novels by the prolific Michael Moorcock: two originally published as Edward P Bradbury, Lord Of The Spiders (Blades Of Mars) and Masters Of The Pit (The Barbarians Of Mars). Phoenix In Obsidian is (probably) the second book of the Eternal Champion series, and The King Of The Swords is the third book of the Corum series. The main feature of this update, however, is The Jade Man’s Eyes, a rare Elric tale published by Unicorn in 1973, the 1st UK PB, with James Cawthorn cover art. Full details in our catalogue.
American/British Update: A smorgasbord of Mad & Other Parody
*Mad & Other Parody: A real mixture of zaniness this time with UK & US Mad, US and UK Cracked (and even some Australian Cracked), Don Martin Magazine & Droll Book, National Lampoon’s Comic Special & Sick.
British Update: Romantic Girls’ Picture Libraries
*Girls’ Picture Libraries: Love is in the air in this small update as we feature two titles new to our listings: Picture Romance (Illustrated World Library Series) and Romantic Adventure Library (Micron), all from the early 1970’s except one 1960’s edition of the latter (#3). Plus a small bonus, a late Schoolgirls’ Own Library (text) #381.
American Update: Batmania Max: Batman Annuals #3-11
*DC: In the first of two visits to our Batmania Max event this week, we feature Batman Annuals #3-11. #3-7 from the 1960’s feature compendia of wonderful 1940’s/50’s reprints, while #8-11 from the 1980’s focus of more modern Batman tales, including a classic Alan Moore Penguin story in #11. Full details as always in our catalogue.
Housekeeping Update
On a regular cycle, we sweep through our entire stock to delete sold items and keep our listing as up to date as possible. We’ve just finished deleting sold items from the following file in our American/British section:
*Classics Illustrated
and in our British section:
*Vintage UK/Australian Reprints of US Material
and in our Books Section:
*Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror
As of the time of writing, these categories are bang up to date, with every item listed available.
American Update: A Conan Magazine Extravaganza
*Vintage Magazine-Sized Comics: Our recent Savage Sword Of Conan update was so well received that we’ve come up with a doozy of a follow-up! Not only most issues of Savage Sword Of Conan between #3-57 (mostly in high-ish grade and without those annoying pence stickers or scuff marks where they’ve been removed), but also Savage Tales (1st series) #2-5 and Marvel Super Special #9 featuring Conan and Red Sonja in colour! By Crom, we’re too good to you!
Books Update: The Gas
*Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror: Charles Platt was one of the prime movers of the New wave movement featured prominently in New Worlds magazine in the 1960’s alongside Michael Moorcock, Langdon Jones etc. His The Gas is an unusual addition to our shelves, being a rare, highly sought after work of psychedelic SF erotica. During the 1970’s Platt wrote novels for Playboy Press, sharing the house pseudonym Blakely St. James with many other writers. His experience came to fruition in The Gas, considered by many to be his best novel, but which also fell foul of obscenity laws. Savoy (the UK publishers) had copies seized by the UK’s Director of Public Prosecutions, and Bizarre magazine put it in the top five of their list of most obscene books published in Britain. This is a VF 1st UK PB at £50, giving you a chance to see what all the excitement was about.
Shop Update: Shop closed Bank Holiday Monday 29th August and Tuesday 30th August
We regret that, due to unavoidable circumstances, our shop will be closed on Bank Holiday Monday 29th August and Tuesday 30th August; we apologise for any inconvenience caused. We will be open as usual from Wednesday 31st August onwards.
British Update: TV & Film Related Annuals
*Annuals: A swatch of TV & Film favourites new in from the 1960’s to the 1980’s, including the Beverley Hillbillies, Buck Rogers, Dick Barton, Flash Gordon, Star Trek, Tarzan and Tom & Jerry.
American Update: Alter Ego & Amazing Heroes
*Magazines/Books About Vintage US Comics: New stock for Alter Ego (just a couple), Roy Thomas’s love affair with the Golden and Silver Ages of comics, plus a few dozen issues of Amazing Heroes, the highly regarded 1980’s pro-zine, including a couple of swimsuit specials.
British Update: Victor 1980-1986
*Boys’ Adventure & War Comics: About 100 issues of Victor added to our catalogue, all previously unlisted, from the years 1980-1986. 32 pages of action each issue for £1.50-£2 each on average.
Housekeeping Update
On a regular cycle, we sweep through our entire stock to delete sold items and keep our listing as up to date as possible. We’ve just finished deleting sold items from the following files in our American section:
*Archie
*EC
*Horror 1940-1959
*Romance
*Modern Reprints
*Magazines/Books About Vintage US Comics
and from the following file in our British section:
*Annuals
As of the time of writing, these categories are bang up to date, with every item listed available.
American Update: Batmania Max – Watching The Detectives: 1st Martian Manhunter in Detective Comics #225 plus next 5 appearances!
*DC: We start a new sub-set of our Batmania Max running feature this week as we embark upon a long run of Detective Comics, and what better way to start than with the 225th issue of the comic that gave DC its name, wherein featured the debut of J’onn J’onzz, the Martian Manhunter. Opinions differ on which comic started the Silver Age; many consider that Showcase #4 with the debut of the Barry Allen Flash was the first Silver Age comic, but Detective Comics #225 from November 1955 preceded that by almost a year and featured a brand new super-hero rather than a re-invented one, so you pays yer money and you takes yer choice. Anyway, our issue of Detective #225 is a bright attractive copy, with nice page quality, graded at FN-; the defects comprise a small back cover tear (about 1″), minor spine wear and a very minor crease at the bottom right corner of the cover. It’s the first copy we’ve ever had in stock in our 23 years of trading and is seldom seen for sale. The price is £2,500 and represents a solid investment; front and back cover scans shown left and right here. For those craving the Martian Manhunter, but on a more modest budget, we also have his next five appearances in consecutive issues of Detective Comics as follows: #226 FA £80, #227 FA £30, #228 GD £60, #229 GD/VG £90 & #230 VG+ £195 (as a bonus, #230 features in the Batman story the 1st Silver Age appearance of the Mad Hatter). All pictured below and rare in the UK. More from Batmania Max (and Watching the Detectives) in the weeks to come.
Personal Update: Will Morgan
Those of you who know Will may be aware that last week, he finally got his operation for a hip replacement. We’ve just learned that it went well, and that he’s now home safe and sound. We’re sure you’ll all join us in wishing him a speedy recovery and that it won’t be too long before he’s back at the 30th Century counter.
American Update: Slab Happy! Silver Age Captain America & Sub-Mariner revivals in Avengers #4 and Fantastic Four #4
*Marvel: Issue #4 seemed to have a resonance in Marvel’s key team books of the early 1960’s. First, in Fantastic Four #4 (May 1962) the classic Golden Age character Sub-Mariner was revived and has gone on from there to be a major player in the Marvel Universe. Then, in Avengers #4 (March 1964), Captain America was revived, ‘disinterred’ from a block of ice, and has gone on to even greater heights of fame in the Marvel comic and film world since. We’re very fortunate, in our Slab Happy event, to have third party graded slabbed copies of both these landmark issues now available. Fantastic Four #4 is CBCS 6.5 (FN+) at £1,250; Avengers #4 is CGC 7.5 (VF-) at £2,000. Issues such as these, preserved as they are, are only going to continue to go up in value and represent serious investment potential. More from our Slab Happy event soon!
British Update: Free Gift Farrago Grand Finale: Action #1-3 High Grade with High Grade Free Gifts!
*Boys’ Adventure & War Comics: After almost a year of weekly releases, we’ve finally exhausted our supply of Free Gift issues, but we’ve saved the best till last. From 1976, the first 3 issues of the notorious British Boys’ weekly, Action, home of Hookjaw the cuddly man-eating shark and several other strips of unprecedented violence and controversy. From an original owner collection, these are the nicest copies of the first three issues we’ve ever seen; not only that, but the Free Gifts are untouched and in equally high grade. Here’s the details: #1 FN/VF with FG (Red Arrow) in VF at £80; #2 a stunning VF+ (almost never seen on a British comic) with FG (Hookjaw transfer) in VF/NM at £120; #3 VF with FG (Soccer Super Star Cards) in VF at £85. A unique opportunity for the high grade connoisseur of UK comics to add jewels to the crown of your collection. That’s the end of our Free Gift Farrago feature for the time being, but no doubt there’ll be many more in our future!
American Update: Batmania Max – Batman: Harley Quinn; 1st Harley in DCU
*DC: In this week’s entry in our regular Batmania Max feature, we celebrate the release of the Suicide Squad movie and proudly present the first appearance of Harley Quinn in regular DCU continuity, following her appearances in the Batman Adventures animated series. From 1999, this prestige format edition sports a stunning Alex Ross painted cover and is written by Paul Dini, Harley’s creator and co-features Poison Ivy and, of course, the Joker. This copy is VF with very minor edge wear and a tiny dink at the bottom of the spine keeping it off NM, but a lovely copy. Priced at £100.
American Update: 1986 Punisher Mini-series
*Marvel: From 1986, now 30 years on (!), we present the first issues of Punisher in his own title. In this instance, a five issue mini-series (that started out as a four issue mini-series, as detailed on the covers of #1-4!). Gorgeously illustrated by Mike Zeck, with outstanding painted covers by Zeck. All pence copies, but very high grade (NM- to NM). If you’re after the entire series, better move quickly, before someone snaps up the #1 issue, as is the way with these things. Check our catalogue for prices.
American Update: A nice run of Silver Age Aquaman inc. key issues
*DC: A very nice selection of Silver Age Aquaman issues just in, ranging between #2 and #30, all pence copies, but mostly in grades well above average, around the Fine mark. Two key issues with first appearances are included: #11 (1st Mera) VG+ at £80, and #29 (1st Ocean Master FN- also at £80). Both Mera and Ocean Master went on to play significant but very different roles in Aquaman’s life (wife and brother respectively) and the whole DCU, and are both slated to appear in the Aquaman movie, of course. All this and the gorgeous art of Nick Cardy gracing the pages of this series makes it a highly desirable run.
American Update: Vintage Dells
*Dell: A small update to our Dell stocks, with their usual mix of famous and obscure TV and Film tie-ins and other oddities. This time we have The Cat (Movie Classic), Flying Saucers, I Love Lucy, Lassie, Man In Space & Mission Impossible, as well as cartoon fun with Bugs Bunny & the Two Mouseketeers.
British Update: 1960’s/1970’s Diana
*Girls’ Comics: The fondly-remembered tabloid size Diana is in the Girls’ Comics spotlight this week, with a large update which includes the very first issue from 1963, although sadly incomplete with 2 pages missing, apparent VG at £5; we don’t normally sell incomplete issues, but make an exception for such a significant issue as this. There are a handful of other issues new in from the 1960’s, before we settle into a good run of decent condition issues from 1970 and 1971, very many new to our listings. Full details in our catalogue.
Books Update: Tales In A Jugular Vein
*Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror: Robert Bloch’s eponymous title sums it all up: a selection of horror anthologies to entertain and terrify you in equal measure. As well as that, we have Tales of Terror & Suspense (Ed. Stewart Benedict), 4th Fontana Book Of Great Horror Stories (Ed. Christine Bernard), Weird Shadows From Beyond (Ed John Carnell), Arthur Conan Doyle’s Ring Of Thoth, Edgar Allan Poe’s Tales Of Mystery And Imagination, and the very vintage Pan Tales Of The Supernatural. Great late night reading! Full details of grades and prices, as always, in our catalogue.