#russmanning — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #russmanning, aggregated by home.social.
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For my big 3000th submission in the Mastodon arena (according to my server), I'm introducing a new set of posts...
Part 1 of a series—I haven't read any serialized, ongoing American print #comicbooks in well over a dozen years (I'm not counting limited series or webcomics). Yet our Mastodon community is small enough, and, in some ways, homogeneous enough, that I'm still one of our more solemn and earnest posters on that niche topic. On this specific platform, I mean. Since many of its American print comic market watchers are now inactive here. So I'm finally embracing the role. Tell me if the subject matter obscurity ever gets irksome, though, okay?
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My surely idiosyncratic take on Russ Manning's #MagnusRobotFighter is that the pugnacious character lacked enough self-awareness to realize he was constantly doing 1A's bidding. Obediently demolishing all the mechanical beings to whom 1A felt superior; having been so indoctrinated and trained by 1A. In other words, Magnus Robot Fighter was the epitome of a robot, himself. Which casts his awkward moniker in a new light, doesn't it? I like to think this irony, this observation about human psychology, was always the deep point behind his original stories.
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For my big 3000th submission in the Mastodon arena (according to my server), I'm introducing a new set of posts...
Part 1 of a series—I haven't read any serialized, ongoing American print #comicbooks in well over a dozen years (I'm not counting limited series or webcomics). Yet our Mastodon community is small enough, and, in some ways, homogeneous enough, that I'm still one of our more solemn and earnest posters on that niche topic. On this specific platform, I mean. Since many of its American print comic market watchers are now inactive here. So I'm finally embracing the role. Tell me if the subject matter obscurity ever gets irksome, though, okay?
▧▨▧
My surely idiosyncratic take on Russ Manning's #MagnusRobotFighter is that the pugnacious character lacked enough self-awareness to realize he was constantly doing 1A's bidding. Obediently demolishing all the mechanical beings to whom 1A felt superior; having been so indoctrinated and trained by 1A. In other words, Magnus Robot Fighter was the epitome of a robot, himself. Which casts his awkward moniker in a new light, doesn't it? I like to think this irony, this observation about human psychology, was always the deep point behind his original stories.
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For my big 3000th submission in the Mastodon arena (according to my server), I'm introducing a new set of posts...
Part 1 of a series—I haven't read any serialized, ongoing American print #comicbooks in well over a dozen years (I'm not counting limited series or webcomics). Yet our Mastodon community is small enough, and, in some ways, homogeneous enough, that I'm still one of our more solemn and earnest posters on that niche topic. On this specific platform, I mean. Since many of its American print comic market watchers are now inactive here. So I'm finally embracing the role. Tell me if the subject matter obscurity ever gets irksome, though, okay?
▧▨▧
My surely idiosyncratic take on Russ Manning's #MagnusRobotFighter is that the pugnacious character lacked enough self-awareness to realize he was constantly doing 1A's bidding. Obediently demolishing all the mechanical beings to whom 1A felt superior; having been so indoctrinated and trained by 1A. In other words, Magnus Robot Fighter was the epitome of a robot, himself. Which casts his awkward moniker in a new light, doesn't it? I like to think this irony, this observation about human psychology, was always the deep point behind his original stories.
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For my big 3000th submission in the Mastodon arena (according to my server), I'm introducing a new set of posts...
Part 1 of a series—I haven't read any serialized, ongoing American print #comicbooks in well over a dozen years (I'm not counting limited series or webcomics). Yet our Mastodon community is small enough, and, in some ways, homogeneous enough, that I'm still one of our more solemn and earnest posters on that niche topic. On this specific platform, I mean. Since many of its American print comic market watchers are now inactive here. So I'm finally embracing the role. Tell me if the subject matter obscurity ever gets irksome, though, okay?
▧▨▧
My surely idiosyncratic take on Russ Manning's #MagnusRobotFighter is that the pugnacious character lacked enough self-awareness to realize he was constantly doing 1A's bidding. Obediently demolishing all the mechanical beings to whom 1A felt superior; having been so indoctrinated and trained by 1A. In other words, Magnus Robot Fighter was the epitome of a robot, himself. Which casts his awkward moniker in a new light, doesn't it? I like to think this irony, this observation about human psychology, was always the deep point behind his original stories.
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Tarzan #43 - Ebal, Apr. 1969
Brazilian edition that reprints Tarzan of the Apes #174 (Western, Feb. 1968) - Gaylord Du Bois (text), Russ Manning (art), George Wilson (cover art).
It adapts the Edgar Rice Burroughs' novel Tarzan and the Ant Men.
#BrazilianComics #Tarzan #ComicBooks #comics #GaylordDuBois #RussManning #GeorgeWilson
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Tarzan #43 - Ebal, Apr. 1969
Brazilian edition that reprints Tarzan of the Apes #174 (Western, Feb. 1968) - Gaylord Du Bois (text), Russ Manning (art), George Wilson (cover art).
It adapts the Edgar Rice Burroughs' novel Tarzan and the Ant Men.
#BrazilianComics #Tarzan #ComicBooks #comics #GaylordDuBois #RussManning #GeorgeWilson
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Edgar Rice Burroughs' Tarzan of the Apes #164
Feb 1967The Lions of Xuja
Gaylord Du Bois / Russ Manning2nd part of the adaptation of Edgar Rice Burroughs' “Tarzan the Untamed”. Tarzan and cia are attacked by men with trained lions. The group is captured except for Tarzan. He follows them to the lost city of Xuja.
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Edgar Rice Burroughs' Tarzan of the Apes #164
Feb 1967The Lions of Xuja
Gaylord Du Bois / Russ Manning2nd part of the adaptation of Edgar Rice Burroughs' “Tarzan the Untamed”. Tarzan and cia are attacked by men with trained lions. The group is captured except for Tarzan. He follows them to the lost city of Xuja.
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Edgar Rice Burroughs' Tarzan of the Apes #164
Feb 1967The Lions of Xuja
Gaylord Du Bois / Russ Manning2nd part of the adaptation of Edgar Rice Burroughs' “Tarzan the Untamed”. Tarzan and cia are attacked by men with trained lions. The group is captured except for Tarzan. He follows them to the lost city of Xuja.
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Edgar Rice Burroughs' Tarzan of the Apes #161
Western, Oct. 1966Fight for the Treasure
Gaylord Du Bois (script), Russ Manning (art), George Wilson (cover)3rd part of the adaptation of Edgar Rice Burroughs' novel The Jewels of Opar.
#Tarzan #EdgarRiceBurroughs #GaylordDuBois #RussManning #GeorgeWilson #ComicBooks #Comics
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Edgar Rice Burroughs' Tarzan of the Apes #161
Western, Oct. 1966Fight for the Treasure
Gaylord Du Bois (script), Russ Manning (art), George Wilson (cover)3rd part of the adaptation of Edgar Rice Burroughs' novel The Jewels of Opar.
#Tarzan #EdgarRiceBurroughs #GaylordDuBois #RussManning #GeorgeWilson #ComicBooks #Comics
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Edgar Rice Burroughs' Tarzan of the Apes #161
Western, Oct. 1966Fight for the Treasure
Gaylord Du Bois (script), Russ Manning (art), George Wilson (cover)3rd part of the adaptation of Edgar Rice Burroughs' novel The Jewels of Opar.
#Tarzan #EdgarRiceBurroughs #GaylordDuBois #RussManning #GeorgeWilson #ComicBooks #Comics
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Tarzan #33
Ebal, June 1968A Fuga do Terror (Flight from Terror)
Script: Gaylord Du Bois
Art: Russ Manning
Cover: Russ Manning, George WilsonSecond part of the adaptation of Edgar Rice Burroughs' romance "The Jewels of Opar".
Originally published in Edgar Rice Burroughs' Tarzan of the Apes #160 (Western, 1966).
#Tarzan #EdgarRiceBurroughs #GaylordDuBois #RussManning #GeorgeWilson #BrazilianComics #ComicBooks #comics #Ebal
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Tarzan #33
Ebal, June 1968A Fuga do Terror (Flight from Terror)
Script: Gaylord Du Bois
Art: Russ Manning
Cover: Russ Manning, George WilsonSecond part of the adaptation of Edgar Rice Burroughs' romance "The Jewels of Opar".
Originally published in Edgar Rice Burroughs' Tarzan of the Apes #160 (Western, 1966).
#Tarzan #EdgarRiceBurroughs #GaylordDuBois #RussManning #GeorgeWilson #BrazilianComics #ComicBooks #comics #Ebal
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Tarzan #30 (1965) - Editora Ebal
As Feras de Tarzan
Gaylord Du Bois (script), Russ Manning (art), George Wilson (cover art)Gaylord Du Bois' adaptation of Edgar Rice Burroughs' novel, The Beasts of Tarzan (1914). Tarzan and Jane search for their son, who was kidnapped. Tarzan, with the help of animals, fights the kidnappers and returns to London to find his son.
#tarzan #EdgarRiceBurroughs #GaylordDuBois #RussManning #GeorgeWilson #BrazilianComics #ComicBooks #comics
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Tarzan #30 (1965) - Editora Ebal
As Feras de Tarzan
Gaylord Du Bois (script), Russ Manning (art), George Wilson (cover art)Gaylord Du Bois' adaptation of Edgar Rice Burroughs' novel, The Beasts of Tarzan (1914). Tarzan and Jane search for their son, who was kidnapped. Tarzan, with the help of animals, fights the kidnappers and returns to London to find his son.
#tarzan #EdgarRiceBurroughs #GaylordDuBois #RussManning #GeorgeWilson #BrazilianComics #ComicBooks #comics