1st edition spawn comic




















First Thus. Standard used condition. Reading copy or better. Used Book. Published by graphic giant,, G, reading copy western novel, paperback,. Published by Laser, Soft cover. Freas, Kelly illustrator. Laser 43 with the price of 1.

First printing. Published by Dell, New York, Used - Softcover Condition: VG. Condition: VG. Hooks, Mitchell illustrator. PBO First Edition. A VG copy. Dell FE 93 with a. First Edition; First Printing. Color illustrations throughout. Like new; a clean, unread copy with firm binding. Greg Capulla illustrator. Published by gold eagle, Published by baen, Published by laser book,, Tell us what you're looking for and once a match is found, we'll inform you by e-mail.

Can't remember the title or the author of a book? Our BookSleuth is specially designed for you. Item added to your basket View basket. Proceed to Basket. View basket. Continue shopping.

Spawn, First Edition You searched for: Title: spawn. United Kingdom. Contact seller Seller Rating:. Free shipping Within U. Seller Image. More images. Wizard Spawn Cherryh, C. Each copy of the King Spawn 1 limited quantity Signed Retailer Incentive variant will be bagged and boarded and individually signed and numbered by McFarlane. Todd will be flying out to the Diamond headquarters in Baltimore prior to the release to the book and will personally select the best-of-the-best condition comic for each customer to be signed.

Image will be shipping these variants as close to the release date of the regular King Spawn book as possible and will be packing them with additional care that they arrive at stores without damage.

Because Image cannot guarantee that shipping damages will not occur in transit, there will be an opportunity for retailers to submit photo evidence of significantly damaged copies to their Diamond Customer Service representative at which point, Todd McFarlane will make every attempt to make sure that every retailer is satisfied with their book.

Note that Image does not guarantee any specific condition or minimum grade on the comics received. Damaged copies will also need to be sent back in order to qualify for a replacement. Additionally, each book will be hand-signed by legendary Spawn creator Todd McFarlane, and each book will have its own unique number on it. This incentive cover is exclusively offered to retailers that order copies of King Spawn 1. Spawn was adapted into a feature film , an HBO animated series lasting from until and a series of action figures whose unprecedented detail made McFarlane Toys a toy industry giant.

Still, the monthly series continues, becoming, along with Savage Dragon , one of the two original Image titles still published. Spawn 2 , art by Todd McFarlane.

Spawn enjoyed a considerable amount of popularity in the s, which was a notable feat for a non DC and non Marvel character. From on Spawn was very popular, and part of this was possibly due to the widespread popularity of McFarlane Toys, which expanded beyond specialty stores, and the toys were sold in major department stores as well as Toys "R" Us and KB Toys. This gave the title a boost, and brought it to the attention of both younger audiences and older toy collectors who were exposed to the toys.

When this popularity ended is impossible to place, at least in regards to any one date. In general, Spawn's popularity peaked with the Spawn feature film. The character's popularity began to slowly decline after this, until he largely dropped off the "mainstream" radar in The comic book's sales have been in steady decline, though it continues to be published today.

Still, figures produced by McFarlane Toys continue to remain very popular, mostly due to their tremendous detailing. Most recently, the hype around Spawn allowed the issue to sell-out very quickly as a new creative team was brought on board and fan interest in the book has again picked up, but the book is still critically panned in most circles.

All three characters continued to be featured prominently in the series after Gaiman's involvement, and had many tie-ins with McFarlane's toy company. Cogliostro had a prominent role in the live-action movie in McFarlane had agreed that Gaiman was a co-creator of the characters and paid him royalties for reprints, graphic novels and action figures.

After a few years he ceased the payment of royalties and gave Gaiman notice that he owned all rights to the characters, citing the copyright notice from Issue 9 and claimed that Gaiman's work had been work-for-hire and that McFarlane was the sole owner. In , Gaiman filed suit against McFarlane and in response Todd counter-sued. The main goal was to determine the issue of ownership for another character Gaiman felt he had a stake in, Miracleman, which at the time McFarlane was believed to hold a sizeable stake in after his buyout of the assets of Eclipse Comics.

This issue was thrown out.



0コメント

  • 1000 / 1000