123

    D.P.7 #1 – 32 + Annual

    Star rating
    2
    Rating
    marvel
    Year
    1986
    Genre
    marvel
    Runtime
    1
    Cast
    The title stands for Displaced Paranormals and refers to the seven main characters of the series (who never refer to themselves as displaced). All of them received superhuman powers as a result of the stellar phenomenon known as the White Event.

    Doctor Strange – Don’t Pay The Ferryman

    Star rating
    2
    Rating
    marvel
    Year
    1986
    Genre
    marvel
    Runtime
    1
    Cast
    Flames of the Faltine! Is it getting hot in here, or is it just Mephisto? When Doctor Strange joins Reed and Sue Richards in battle with the Lord of Lies, the enchanting sorceress Topaz is freed from hell. But half her soul remains in torment. Can Strange complete her – or will he fall prey first to a siren’s song? Or perhaps to a feral feline demon? With a key part of his costume clawed to pieces, Stephen’s going to need a new Cloak – but when the unholy Urthona strikes, he might need a new body too! The old saying goes: don’t pay the ferryman until you get to the other side. But before Strange can reach it, there might even be a new Sorcerer Supreme! COLLECTING: Doctor Strange (1974) 75-81

    Madballs #1 – 10

    Star rating
    2
    Rating
    marvel
    Year
    1986
    Genre
    marvel
    Runtime
    1
    Cast
    From the popular toy, the Madballs got their own comic-book series as part of Marvel Comics’ Star Comics imprint.

    The ‘Nam #1 – 84 + ‘Nam Magazine #1 – 10

    Star rating
    2
    Rating
    marvel
    Year
    1986
    Genre
    marvel
    Runtime
    1
    Cast
    The ´Nam was Marvel Comics war comic book series. It was written by Doug Murray and later by Don Lomax and illustrated by Michael Golden. It told the tale of 23rd infantry in Vietnam. It was stated that every action and fire fight in series was based on fact. There was also an ambitious time structure in the series: it happend in “real time”. When thirty days passed for a reader (the span of one issue), thirty days passed also for the characters in story. The initial goal was to “rotate” the characters back to states after 12 issues – one year – like in the real conflict.