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Working from Joe Gill’s scripts, Steve Ditko created a large body of work for Charlton in 1972, all collected in this book. Read or re-read these stories from Ghostly Haunts, Ghostly Tales, Haunted, The Many Ghosts of Doctor Graves, and Visit Ghost Manor.
This 1961 edition of Famous Comics‛ well-received series, “Ditko at Charlton,” collects all of Steve Ditko‛s work published by Charlton in 1961. Here, you‛ll find Charlton‛s first Gorgo and Konga stories, as well as enchanting SF and fantasy work from Mad Monsters, Mysteries of Unexplored Worlds, Space Adventures, Space War, Strange Suspense Stories, and Unusual…
The 1973 edition of Famous Comics’ “Ditko at Charlton” series contains 37 stories; 17 covers; in all, 299 pages of Ditko art. Included are two of Ditko’s own personal favorites, “Escape” and “Partners.” The first-published Killjoy story is represented twice: First, in its original form; then, as revised by Ditko. Stories from E-Man, Ghostly Haunts,…
Cannon appeared in Overseas Weekly, a newspaper distributed exclusively to U.S. Military bases around the world. Uncensored by commercial editorial restrictions, Wood pulled out all the stops — producing a thrilling and salacious Cold War spy serial run amok with brutal violence and titillating sex, all in an effort to boost morale and support our…
The “32 Series” was the last major project of Steve Ditko’s career, starting in 2008 and ending with his death in 2018. This body of work covers over 900 pages of new material, originally published in 27 32-page comic books. All material of the “32 Series” has been collected in five volumes, published by SD…
This volume reprints five 32-page comics by Steve Ditko, originally published by Robin Snyder and Steve Ditko from 2009 to 2010: Ditko Presents; Act 2; Act 3; Act 4; Act 5. Steve Ditko started his career in comics in the 1950s, and was actively generating fresh ideas and art for nearly 70 years.
The second Marvel character to spring from the legendary creative collaboration of Stan Lee and Jack Kirby in the early 1960s was a far cry from the Fantastic Four’s recognizable family dynamics and globe-trotting super heroics. The Hulk was a Monster! The alter ego of puny human scientist Bruce Banner unleashed when an experimental bomb…
The beloved horror comic magazine series MONSTERS ATTACK! featured some of the world’s greatest comic creators. Many of them were veterans of the fabled EC Comics, Atlas Comics (later Marvel Comics), Charlton Comics and Warren Publishing, including John Severin, Steve Ditko, Alex Toth, Gray Morrow, Gene Colan and Pat Boyette. In the late 1980s, Mort…
This book reprints the contents of Steve Ditko’s 176 Page Package, originally published in 2000, with the exception of a 30-page story, “Mr. A. Faces the Knifer.” For some stories contained herein, Ditko created new characters. For other stories, he brought back characters he’d created previously. This powerful collection is a fine example of Ditko’s…
This volume reprints the five comics that kicked off The 32 Series by Ditko: Avenging Mind (originally published in 2008; Ditko, Etc. (2008); Ditko Continued (2009); Oh, No! Not Again, Ditko! (2009); Ditko Once More (2009). Introduction by Robin Snyder. Steve Ditko started his career in comics in the 1950s, and was actively generating fresh…
This volume reprints six 32-page comics by Steve Ditko, originally published by Robin Snyder and Steve Ditko from 2012 to 2014: #16: Sixteen; #17: Seventeen; Ate Tea N: 18; #9 Teen; #20; #2oww1. Steve Ditko started his career in comics in the 1950s, and was actively generating fresh ideas and art for nearly 70 years.
This volume reprints five 32-page comics by Steve Ditko, originally published by Robin Snyder and Steve Ditko in 2011: Act 6; Act 7, Seven, Making 12; Act 8, Making Lucky 13; A Ditko #14; A Ditko #15. Steve Ditko started his career in comics in the 1950s, and was actively generating fresh ideas and art…
Before Spider-Man and Dr. Strange, the legendary comic book artist Steve Ditko was conjuring all manners of horrors at his drawing table. In his first two years in the industry (1953 and 1954), Ditko drew tales of macabre suspense that were not yet hobbled by the imminent Comics Code Authority (adopted in October 1954). These…
Two men, one spotlight. Together, Stan Lee and Steve Ditko created the billion dollar cultural phenomenon known as Spider-Man. Stan Lee stood in the spotlight for six decades, often claiming sole-creatorship of the hero. Along with the background noise though, Steve Ditko maintained a very private life. Letters From Ditko is one comic book fan’s…
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