- and a
group of
other contributors.
Rifas set up
EduComics in 1976,
ostensibly to
publish All-Atomic
Comics, an
educational comic about "the many dangers...
-
released in
North American in a
colorized English translated volume by
Educomics under the
title I Saw It: The
Atomic Bombing of Hiroshima: A Survivor's...
-
Monthly Shōnen Jump in 1972. It was
published in the
United States by
Educomics in 1982.
Nakazawa began to
serialize the longer,
autobiographical Hadashi...
- and
Educomics (1980–1982). More
manga were
translated between the mid-1980s and 1990s,
including Golgo 13 in 1986, Lone Wolf and Cub from
First Comics in...
- (written by
Yasutaka Nagai)
Keiji Nakazawa I Saw It (published in
America by
EduComics) Tarō Nami &
Hiroshi Takahashi Eleven Riku
Sanjo & Koji
Inada Beet the...
- was
translated into
English and
published as a one-shot
comic book by
Educomics as I Saw It.
Immediately after completing I Saw It,
Nakazawa began his...
-
contributor Mama!
Dramas (
Educomics, June 1978) —
editor and contributor,
along with Suzy Varty,
Joyce Farmer, and
others Dope (Eclipse
Comics, 1981–1983) — adaptation...
- DC
Comics (originally DC
Comics, Inc., and also
known simply as DC) is an
American comic book publisher, a
subsidiary of
Warner Bros. Discovery. DC is...
- "Comic Journalism".
Harvey Sez. Weirdo. No. 21. —
about Leonard Rifas and
Educomics, and
Joyce Brabner and Real War
Stories Rhode, Mike (Dec 2006). "Cartoon...
-
Nexus comic outsold several Pacific titles), Comico, Aardvark-Vanaheim,
Educomics, Quality, Eagle, Eclipse, First, Vortex, New Media, Fantagraphics, Mirage—feared...
