EERIE - COMPLETE ISSUE RUN 1-139 COMICS CBR Format ON USB

EERIE - COMPLETE SERIES 1-139 COMICS  CBR Format ON USB 

THIS IS A FABULOUS COLLECTION FOR ANY HORROR FAN

YOU WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED.

BRAND NEW USB

EERIE #1-139 (FULL RUN)
VINTAGE WARREN HORROR COMIC MAGAZINES ON DVD

A COMPLETE COLLECTION OF ALL 139 COMIC MAGAZINES PUBLISHED BETWEEN 1966-1983 BY WARREN PUBLISHING
*THIS COLLECTION INCLUDES THE RARE UNDISTRIBUTED ASHCAN EDITION OF ISSUE #1 WHICH WAS NEVER ON SALE AT NEWSSTANDS AND ONLY HAD A PRINT RUN OF 200 COPIES, ISSUE #2 WAS THE FIRST NEWSSTAND DISTRIBUTED ISSUE*
FREE POSTAGE AND PACKING
BOOKS COME IN ECOMIC (CBR/CBZ) FORMAT ON A FULLY PRINTED DVD-ROM IN A CLEAR PLASTIC WALLET FOR SAFE KEEPING
AN ECOMIC READING PROGRAM IS ALSO INCLUDED ON THE DISC
EERIE
Eerie was an American magazine of horror comics introduced in 1966 by Warren Publishing. Like Mad, it was a black-and-white magazine intended for newsstand distribution and did not submit its stories to the comic book industry's voluntary Comics Code Authority. Each issue's stories were introduced by the host character, Cousin Eerie. Its sister publications were Creepy and Vampirella.
The first issue cost 35¢, was published in September 1966 and only had a 200-issue run of an "ashcan edition". With a logo by Ben Oda, it was created overnight by editor Archie Goodwin and letterer Gaspar Saladino to establish publisher Jim Warren's ownership of the title when it was discovered that a rival publisher (later known as Eerie Publications) would be using the name. Warren explained, "We launched Eerie because we thought Creepy ought to have an adversary. The Laurel and Hardy syndrome always appealed to me. Creepy and Eerie are like Boris Karloff and Peter Lorre.Official distribution began with the second issue, still priced at 35c. Behind the Frank Frazetta cover were graphic horror tales edited by Goodwin and hosted by the lumpish Cousin Eerie, a curious character created by Jack Davis. With scripts by Goodwin, E. Nelson Bridwell and Larry Ivie, the second issue featured art by Gene Colan, Johnny Craig (as Jay Taycee), Reed Crandell, Jerry Grandenetti (uncredited), Gray Morro, Joe Orlando, John Severin, Angelo Torres and Alex Toth. Other artists during this era included Wally Wood, Al Williamson, Neal Adams, Dan Adkins, and Steve Ditko. Eerie was published on a bi-monthly basis.Goodwin would eventually resign as the editor of Eerie after issue 11 in September 1967. Due to a lack of funds, the majority of the magazine's well known artists departed, and Warren was forced to rely on reprints, which would be prevalent in the magazine until issue 26 in March 1970. Editors during this period included Bill Parente and publisher Jim Warren himself. Things would pick up starting in 1969 with the premiere of Vampirella magazine. Some of Eerie's original artists including Frazetta, Crandall and Wood would return, as would Goodwin, as Associate Editor for issues 29 through 33.A variety of editors would continue to manage Eerie after Goodwin's second departure including Billy Graham and J.R. Cochran. William Dubay, who first joined Warren as an artist in 1970, would become editor of the magazine for issues 43 through 72. During this period the frequency of Eerie and Warren's other magazines was upped to nine issues per year. Colour stories would begin appearing in Eerie starting with issue 54 in February 1974.In late 1971, artists from the Barcelona Studio of Spanish agency Selecciones Illustrada started appearing in Eerie and other Warren magazine. These artists included Esteban Maroto, Jaime Brocal, Rafael Aura Leon, Martin Salvador, Luis Garcia, Jose Gonzalez, Jose Bea, Isidro Mones, Sanjulian and Enrich Torres. Additional artists from S.I.'s Valencia Studio joined Warren in 1974 including Jose Ortiz, Luis Bermejo, and Leopold Sanchez. Towards the end of Dubay's time as editor, artists from Eerie's first golden era including Alex Toth and John Severin returned. Notable writers during Dubay's era as editor included Gerry Boudreau, Budd Lewis, Jim Stenstrum, Steve Skeates and Doug Moench.Dubay resigned after issue #72 and was replaced by Louise Jones, his former assistant. Jones would edit the magazine until #110 (April 1980). Former DC Comics publisher Carmine Infantino would also join Warren shortly after she became editor. Much like the wave of Spanish artists that dominated the magazine throughout the mid-1970's, a number of artists from the Philippines would join Warren during Jones's period as editor including Alex Nino, Alfredo Alcala and Rudy Nebres and would remain at Eerie until its end in 1983. The Rook, an adventurer who first appeared in #82 (March 1977), would appear in nearly every issue of the magazine over the next two years and would eventually be given his own magazine. While he had resigned as editor, Dubay remained with Warren and became their dominant writer during this period. Other dominant writers during this period included Bruce Jones, Bob Toomey and Roger McKenzie.

ALL FILES ON THE USB ARE ON CBR FILES AND CAN BE VIEWED ON YOUR COMPUTER, PLEASE NOTE YOU MUST HAVE CBR READER ON YOUR COMPUTER WHICH CAN EASILY BE FOUND ON THE INTERNET.

You are able to use on compatible devices, mobile devices including Phones once transferred Laptops & Computers and Tablets.  

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