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Abbott – #1

Rating: other-comics
Year: 1973
Cast: In a new series for fans of Something is Killing the Children and Bitter Root, Saladin Ahmed, the visionary writer behind Miles Morales: Spider-Man, and Sami Kivelä, the acclaimed artist behind Machine Gun Wizards, reunite for this Must Read supernatural thriller. Detroit’s hardest hitting journalist, Elena Abbott, is trying to make a fresh start at a new newspaper… but her deadly past isn’t ready to let go. The city is days away from the historic election of a Black candidate as their new Mayor, but a vicious new group has emerged to destroy him, targeting anyone who supports his campaign or the change he represents. That means Abbott, who discovers the group’s connection to a dangerous dark magic, has been targeted for certain death — unless she embraces her true power as the Lightbringer to save her city.

Rating: marvel
Year: 1973
Cast: From January 1973 to September 1975 American comic book publisher Marvel ran an 18-issue Frankenstein series entitled The Frankenstein Monster. Together with Werewolf by Night, Man-Thing and Tomb of Dracula, The Frankenstein Monster marked a change for Marvel Comics, which in the 1960s had become the leading publisher of comic books. This new line of comics moved away from Marvel’s superhero themes and introduced a touch of horror and fantasy to the Marvel Universe, which up to then had only been populated by the likes of Spiderman and the X-Men.

Rating: marvel
Year: 1973
Cast: The saga of Kull!. This series was a continuation of issue 10 of the Kull the Conqueror series. It lasted until issue 29.

Rating: dc
Year: 1973
Cast: Plop! was a Bi-monthly anthology comic featuring stories in both horror and humour genres. The stories were often hosted by DC’s regular story tellers Cain, Abel and Eve. The title also featured the works by some of the industry’s best cartoonists.

Rating: marvel
Year: 1973
Cast: An offbeat love story about the adventures and mutual rescue of a young woman out of place in her hometown and a mysterious stranger who calls himself Peter Parker (and begins to cast her in the role of Spider-Man’s first sweetheart), The Night Gwen Stacy Died is about first loss, first love, and finding our real identities.