Browse Items (18 total)
- Format is exactly "Wood pulp"
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Doomsday + 1
Many Science Fiction stories that portray man-made apocalypses use nuclear war as the inciting incident. The Doomsday + 1 comics are an example of this in displaying a possible outcome of a nuclear war between two of the world’s most powerful…
Amazing Adventures, War of the Worlds Vol. 1 No. 29
Killraven's artwork and panels draw from ideas pertaining to the Civil Rights Movement. The panels show a representation of the African American community seen through the character Mishulla.
G6 - Amazing Adventures featuring Kill Raven Warrior of the Worlds Vol. 1 No. 30
Amazing Adventures featuring Kill Raven contains artwork that was inspired by the Civil Rights movement. Mishulla becomes a representation of different races that are present through the comic.
Star Wars 76: Artoo-Detoo to the Rescue
The audience of Star Wars comics ranges from children to adults, as their narrative is easy to comprehend, consume, and relate to. The comic highlights various tropes, such as intergalactic space adventures, action, and drama, that are common to…
Star Trek #12 - The Flight of the Bucaneer
The audience of Star Trek comics ranges from teens to adults, with narratives which entail themes and tropes commonly found in the science fiction subgenre of space operas. Issue #12 follows the adventures of Captain Kirk and his heroic battle…
"The Girls & Nugent Miller" Fantasy & Science Fiction
The story makes a lot of references to the cold war and threat of nuclear weapons. Also alludes to a third war that was potentially in the midst of occurring.
Space Man No. 8
Space man's artwork eludes to the space race that was happening between the United States and Russia during the Cold War. The artwork expressed through the panels and cover offer insight to the Cold War.
Doomsday +1 Vol. 1 No. 1
Doomsday +1 is a comic that has artwork that draws ideas from the Cold War. The artwork on the cover shows the portrayal of America during this time.
One in a Thousand
Hard science fiction depicting the fall of Earth. Humans are forced to explore space and find a new home.
The City That Grew in the Sea
Vivid story taking place on an ocean planet whose inhabitants occupy cities built on islands of seaweed. These inhabitants are capable of interstellar travel as well as diplomacy with other intergalactic species.
Bitch Planet: President Bitch
Bitch Planet is a modern comic book series written by Kelly Sue DeConnick. It takes place in a dystopian society where women are imprisoned for being "non-compliant."
Crazy Oil: "Analog Science Fiction"
A new inorganic-oil-like substance has been discovered on Venus, but this "oil" has also completely destroyed two installations of groups trying to harvest it. The story shows that the process of gathering materials to advance technology can be just…
To Avenge Man: "Galaxy Magazine
To Avenge Man deals with a robot seeing what may be the end of mankind. After being left without anyone to give him commands, the robot begins to develop free thought and develops more of himself after he believes humanity needs to be avenged. At the…
Fondly Farenheit: "The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction"
The story is about an android the malfunctions if it heats up to a certain temperature. This malfunction overrides the directive that forbids them to harm humans, so the android kills multiple humans when it malfunctions. This shows the danger of…