Bøger af Archie Goodwin

Destructive attitude towards emotions is very common thing that you must drop out of your reality, you must maintain an open and curious mind which seeks to discover and explore the depth and origins of your emotions. To control your reactions and destiny you have to control your attitude. Take your time and reflect on it, form a new mindset that will allow you to uncover the treasures that are hidden within you. When you develop that mindset and you are in the presence of intense emotions, perhaps even in a panic attack, your first reflex might be to hide or to run, to find a way to escape, I suggest to meet it head on - but not with aggression or in a challenging manner but with compassion, curiosity and concern. Observe your emotions, acknowledge them - even handle them with the concern you would for a crying baby through deep listening - and begin to work your way back into the present moment, back to yourself. By doing it again and again you will gain control, mastery over yourself. Challenges will be easier to overcome, treasures will easier to seize, you will develop a powerful way of doing things and being real. Attitude towards life and emotions is critical, without right attitude you will succeed only partially.

Dazzler, that's a wrap! The icon of the '80s finishes her tour with the Marvel Masterworks in the conclusion of her original series! Alison Blaire took her last solo bow in 1986, but while Madonna was notching #1 singles, Dazzler was getting chased through sewers by super villains. Being the hardest-working mutant in show business isn't as glamorous as you'd think! And with a prejudiced world now fully aware of her mutant status, Dazzler's singing career is at a standstill. She desperately tries to find her place as she faces the cosmic Beyonder, battles her future X-Men teammates, romances the Beast and tries her hand at...roller derby?! Hey, it was the '80s! Featuring early work from indie legend Paul Chadwick! Collecting DAZZLER #35-42, BEAUTY AND THE BEAST #1-4, SECRET WARS II #4 and material from MARVEL FANFARE (1982) #38.

"For over two decades Creepy magazine presented some of the most gripping tales of terror, mayhem, and the supernatural ever told in graphic fiction, and was a showcase of the stellar work of comics legends Archie Goodwin, Frank Frazetta, Reed Crandall, Steve Ditko, and many more."--

A gruesome gold mine of horror, suspense, and the supernatural, Eerie magazine (and its partner in crime, Creepy), set the bar for gripping tales of terror in the comics medium.Collecting the groundbreaking series, Eerie Archives is now available in a value-priced paperback edition. Under a jaw-dropping cover painting by Frank Frazetta lies a collection of chilling tales written by comics legend Archie Goodwin and illustrated by a murderer’s row of top talents including Steve Ditko, Gene Colan, Neal Adams, Gray Morrow, Johnny Craig, Dan Adkins, and more.Collects Eerie magazine #6–#10.

Collects issues from Dark Horse Comics' "Creepy" series, which feature retellings of classic and modern horror stories.

Now available in an affordable paperback format, Eerie Archives Volume 1 features some of the most acclaimed works of horror, murder, and the macabre in the history of graphic fiction.Eerie, like its killer kin Creepy, features work from many of the grandmasters of comics storytelling, including Frank Frazetta, Al Williamson, Gray Morrow, Alex Toth, Steve Ditko, and others and stories by the legendary Archie Goodwin.Features the ultra-rare Eerie #1, for which only 200 “ashcan” copies were originally printed!Collects Eerie magazine #1–#5.

"The second bone-chilling volume of Creepy Archives is now available in a value-priced paperback edition showcasing some of most harrowing stories of horror, murder, and supernatural mayhem in comics history by a who's who of comics giants, including Archie Goodwin, Frank Frazetta, Alex Toth, Gray Morrow, Reed Crandall, John Severin, and more. Of special interest are Goodwin and Crandall's superb adaptations of "The cask of Amontillado" and "The body snatcher" by gothic horror master Edgar Allan Poe. This archive edition collects Creepy Magazine issues six through ten, including original ads, letter columns, and other features. Foreword by legendary comics writer Roy Thomas." -- Back cover.

"This groundbreaking material turned the world of graphic storytelling on its head in the early 1960s, as phenomenal young artists like Bernie Wrightson and Neal Adams reached new artistic heights with their fascinating explorations of classic and modern horror stories. Featuring work by such comics luminaries as Joe Orlando, Al Williamson, Alex Toth, and Frank Frazetta"--

Collects Power Man and Iron Fist (1978) #108-125. Is this the end of a beautiful friendship? The original POWER MAN AND IRON FIST series races to its conclusion as the duo faces a rematch with old foes Nightshade, Discus, Stiletto, the Eel and Man Mountain Marko. But who is Captain Hero? And what does this powerhouse want from Luke Cage? Iron Fist shares a team-up with the Falcon at Project PEGASUS - where there's a murderer on the loose! And Cage is recruited to take on the terrorist group named Control-7! But why is Danny Rand suddenly old and dying? And if he can somehow return to K'un-Lun to be healed, what will be the terrible price? As the Dragon King's brother attacks and Iron Fist sees red, tragedy will tear apart the Heroes for Hire!

"Contains material originally published in single magazine form as as REDLANDS #7-12."--Title page verso.

Two of comics' greatest talents joined forces in 1979 to bring Ridley Scott's epic "Alien" motion picture to the comic book page. This edition (released in time to coincide with Scott's latest opus "Prometheus") has been meticulously restored from original artwork in Walt Simonson's studio.