BRAVE AND THE BOLD, THE (1955-83) #28
CBCS FN: 6.0
(Stock Image)
SOLD ON: Tuesday, 06/22/2021 9:17 PM
$7,155
Sold For
25
Bids
PUBLISHER: DC
COMMENTS: crm/ow pgs
Murphy Anderson cover & art; 1st app of Justice League of America (Batman, Superman, Flash, Wonder Woman, Green Lantern, Aquaman); 1st app of Starro the Conqueror
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Murphy Anderson cover & art; 1st app of Justice League of America (Batman, Superman, Flash, Wonder Woman, Green Lantern, Aquaman); 1st app of Starro the Conqueror
DESCRIPTION
crm/ow pgs
Murphy Anderson cover & art; 1st app of Justice League of America (Batman, Superman, Flash, Wonder Woman, Green Lantern, Aquaman); 1st app of Starro the ConquerorIn the Golden Age of comics, National Periodicals (later to become DC) stuffed their most popular characters into a team title, All Star Comics. Not long after the debut of the Justice Society, however, DC editors crafted new material for All Star, with each hero having a solo chapter adding up to a major storyline. When Julius Schwartz struck pay-dirt with the Silver Age hero revival, he tasked Gardner Fox with revamping the Justice Society concept in the serial title The Brave and the Bold, and the result was this instant smash hit, which gathered all the major revival heroes into one fantastic title, finally dispensing the anthology format of All Star in favor of a streamlined action comic full of pop and power. Readers responded enthusiastically to this debut performance, leading to a great scarcity of this issue in higher grades.
Inside this issue's pages appears the tale of the JLA's battle against the vaguely Lovecraftian Starro the Conqueror and his minions. The nascent superhero team defeat the creature employing a combination of their wits and a lot of quicklime. This issue, notably, also contains the first appearance of the League's Secret Sanctuary, which sits inside a cavernous mountain. The book represents a real milestone in comics history, one that has only increased in value to collectors with the recent frenzy of DC superhero movies, culminating in the 2017 "Justice League" big-screen extravaganza!
Since the recent release of the Zack Snyder cut of the DCEU’s “Justice League” this issue has once again drawn the attention of investment collectors. The book is a mid-grade copy that should open up the field to a wider swath of bidders looking for one of DC’s top Silver Age keys. The colors have retained their punch, and the overall presentation is pretty impressive at grade. This book has plenty of upside potential thanks to the renewed interest in DC’s cinematic output sparked by the Snyder cut.
Overstreet Guide 2020 FN (6.0) value = $5,600.
Murphy Anderson cover & art; 1st app of Justice League of America (Batman, Superman, Flash, Wonder Woman, Green Lantern, Aquaman); 1st app of Starro the ConquerorIn the Golden Age of comics, National Periodicals (later to become DC) stuffed their most popular characters into a team title, All Star Comics. Not long after the debut of the Justice Society, however, DC editors crafted new material for All Star, with each hero having a solo chapter adding up to a major storyline. When Julius Schwartz struck pay-dirt with the Silver Age hero revival, he tasked Gardner Fox with revamping the Justice Society concept in the serial title The Brave and the Bold, and the result was this instant smash hit, which gathered all the major revival heroes into one fantastic title, finally dispensing the anthology format of All Star in favor of a streamlined action comic full of pop and power. Readers responded enthusiastically to this debut performance, leading to a great scarcity of this issue in higher grades.
Inside this issue's pages appears the tale of the JLA's battle against the vaguely Lovecraftian Starro the Conqueror and his minions. The nascent superhero team defeat the creature employing a combination of their wits and a lot of quicklime. This issue, notably, also contains the first appearance of the League's Secret Sanctuary, which sits inside a cavernous mountain. The book represents a real milestone in comics history, one that has only increased in value to collectors with the recent frenzy of DC superhero movies, culminating in the 2017 "Justice League" big-screen extravaganza!
Since the recent release of the Zack Snyder cut of the DCEU’s “Justice League” this issue has once again drawn the attention of investment collectors. The book is a mid-grade copy that should open up the field to a wider swath of bidders looking for one of DC’s top Silver Age keys. The colors have retained their punch, and the overall presentation is pretty impressive at grade. This book has plenty of upside potential thanks to the renewed interest in DC’s cinematic output sparked by the Snyder cut.
Overstreet Guide 2020 FN (6.0) value = $5,600.