The first and third stories definitely have their unique charm to them. The second tale is a recolored reprint without its introduction from AITU #95 originally entitled "Through the Wall!" (I like that title much better.) That final tale makes me feel sorry for the other Edmund Cole though--the one who was the governor. I mean, he might have been the exact same man, but he seemed to be a decent one compared to the skunk who snuck into his double's dimension. I would have loved to have seen the tale end up like its splash page, in which Edmund meets more than just another one of himself...
I sort of enjoyed the second story. I figured it was a reprint since the artist (Emil Gershwin) and writer were not credited. Ogden Whitney was a great artist. He always did solid work for ACG.
The first and third stories definitely have their unique charm to them. The second tale is a recolored reprint without its introduction from AITU #95 originally entitled "Through the Wall!" (I like that title much better.)
ReplyDeleteThat final tale makes me feel sorry for the other Edmund Cole though--the one who was the governor. I mean, he might have been the exact same man, but he seemed to be a decent one compared to the skunk who snuck into his double's dimension. I would have loved to have seen the tale end up like its splash page, in which Edmund meets more than just another one of himself...
I sort of enjoyed the second story. I figured it was a reprint since the artist (Emil Gershwin) and writer were not credited.
ReplyDeleteOgden Whitney was a great artist. He always did solid work for ACG.
Thank you ever so much. For to be able to go back to my past years when I owned a comic book with this story is just incredible!!!
ReplyDeleteThats great!
ReplyDelete