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Reviewed in the United States on September 6, 2024
Book came well packaged popcorn foamed and wrapped inside. The condition is excellent. Good value for the costs. Will use seller again if needed. Thank you.
Ronald linsday
Reviewed in the United States on August 7, 2020
Fast delivery and excellent book thanks
j r s twigger
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on November 23, 2018
Thought it would big bigger for the price
Camron Brandenburg
Reviewed in the United States on January 9, 2013
Created by William Moulton Marston (Charles Moulton) who also created the lie detector, these fun stories are written during a time when comics were for kids and read for fun. Ignore analytical thinking and continuity for the most part because kids don't care when young enough and they are having fun. This was the the 1940's. It was a different time, a different America. This is not to mean that good morals can't be found in the writing. Of course stereotypes abound, but it was the 40's, after all. This volume encompasses many issues of Sensation comics and a couple of Wonder Woman comics (check above review for the specific issue numbers). The pages are beautifully redone to glossy perfection. Don't spend hundreds or thousands for back issues when it is reprinted here for a lot less! This is a joy to behold. She's a wonder. She's Wonder Woman!
John J. Pocsik
Reviewed in the United States on November 15, 2012
From the Golden Age of Comics, I always loved Fawcett'sMarvel Family. From Quality, I drooled overthe superbly drawn BLACKHAWK/PLASTIC MAN/DOLL MAN. But whereDC-Superman Comics was concerned, my only fave was Wonder Woman.Happily, DC's just pub'd the seventh volume of its WONDER WOMANARCHIVES, reprinting postwar stories from SENSATION (49-57) andWONDER WOMAN (16-18), with an informative Intro by Ivan Cohen.Glowing covers. Brilliant color dazzles throughout. H.G. Peter'sthick-lined artwork almost leaps out of eachpanel. Quirky stories written by Robert Kanigher, WilliamMoulton Marston, and "Joye Murchison" (writer-secretary).Tales of crime and time-travel.Etta Candy nearly gets shot; dense Steve Trevor is tossed outof a skyscraper window. Wonder Woman battles con men and psychotics;tosses buffalo around like juggling pins in the Old West;fights King Pluto of the Dark Planet; and shares the stage with atalented dog - all without mussing a strand of her blue-black hair.I still love the invisible (?) Amazon Plane. I still marvel at thestrength of Wonder Woman's mouth grip whenever she's tied up. I still thrillto Doctor Toxino and "The Bughuman Plague". It's an interesting period,as our braceleted heroine evolves toward an uncertain publishingfuture. Kudos to DC for letting us see these historic (?) tales again.Worthwhile.
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