Detail
Pure Imagination
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Notes:
The foreword/contents lists a story, "Nightmare at Noon", by Angelo Torres which is not reprinted in the volume. There are other errors/omissions in that text as well - details can be found in the individual story notes.
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Reprinted In0
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Images1
Notes:
Also serves as a table of contents. It includes some errors regarding the stories reprinted in this volume, so this index does not appear to be fully accurate when compared to this foreword.
Notes:
The foreword/contents incorrectly titles and sources this reprint as "Crash Dive" from Fightin' Navy (Charlton, 1956 series) #82 (by Sam Glanzman).
Notes:
4 strips.
Notes:
The foreword/contents titles the story incorrectly as "They Should Have Listened," and the first page of the story has been omitted.
Notes:
A parody of Al Capp's Li'l Abner.
Notes:
Sequence added by Greg Theakston, 2002-05-29 (Per Sandell ed.)
Notes:
The foreword/contents indicates that Manhunt (Magazine Enterprises, 1947 Series) #13 is the source of the story, but this was a later reprinting.
Notes:
Title by Greg Theakston, 2002-05-29 (Per Sandell ed.)
Notes:
On page 3, "Fritz loves Carol" is carved into a tree. 'Fritz' is one of Frazetta's pen names.
Notes:
Frazetta credit from Greg Theakston's "Frank Frazetta Comic Art Bibliography." Gary Watson originally credited Bob Powell, citing that the cowboy in the lower right corner looks like a Powell pose, but Nick Caputo suggests the resemblance is due to the cover being based on the splash page of "The Terrible Three" which Powell drew.
Notes:
Gallery of illustrations by Roy G. Krenkel, and one try-out Sunday newspaper strip, Gwynwyn, dated March 27, 1947.
Notes:
The foreword/contents states the source issue as Cracked #20 (July 1963), but it is actually from #30 (July 1963)
Notes:
The foreword/contents states it's from Cracked #29, but it first appeared in issue #8.
Notes:
True crime story.
Notes:
Sequence added by Greg Theakston, 2002-05-29 (Per Sandell ed.)
Notes:
Wally Wood appears to have hidden his initials in some inscriptions in the first panel on the last page of the story. It reads "WAWTTSMEP" and the "W"'s are very much like his later signature. Possible the inker's signature is hidden in the rest of the letters. [note added by Peter Croome, December 2008]
Notes:
The foreword/contents simplifies the source title to just My Life #10.
Notes:
Originally prepared for Lev Gleason's The Adventures of Buster Crabbe before the company went out of business. Rewritten by Wally Wood for Witzend.
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