PLOP! The Magazine of Weird Humor! #4 April 1974 DC Comics

$ 4.75

Issue Number: 4 Tradition: US Comics Style: Color Era: Bronze Age (1970-83) Character: Abel, Cain, EVE, Gregory, Various Signed: No Certification: Uncertified Year: 1974 Ex Libris: No Genre: Humor/Satire, Weird Type: Comic Book Language: English Universe: NA Story Title: Now and Then! Format: Softcover Features: First Printing Superhero Team: NA Signed By: NA Series Title: Plop! Convention/Event: NA Intended Audience: Viewer Discretion Advised Artist/Writer: Basil Wolverton, Frank Robbins, Joe Orlando, Mary Skrenes, Nick Cardy, Paul Levitz, Sergio Aragones, Steve Skeates, Various Custom Bundle: No California Prop 65 Warning: NA Country of Origin: United States Cover Artist: Basil Wolverton Inscribed: No Personalized: No Publication Year: 1974 Publisher: DC Comics Unit of Sale: Single Unit

Description

PLOP! The Magazine of Weird Humor! #4 April 1974 DC Comics. Dive into the world of offbeat humor with PLOP! The Magazine of Weird Humor! #4, published by DC Comics in April 1974. A compilation of satire and quirky tales, this comic book showcases the work of notable artists and writers including Sergio Aragones and Basil Wolverton, ensuring a unique read with every page. This single unit, softcover edition features the first printing of its kind and is a must-have for enthusiasts of the Bronze Age of comics. With a vibrant color style and stories that push boundaries, it's intended for a viewer discretion audience, ready to explore the lighter side of comics' past. Dive into the world of offbeat humor with PLOP! The Magazine of Weird Humor! #4, published by DC Comics in April 1974. A compilation of satire and quirky tales, this comic book showcases the work of notable artists and writers including Sergio Aragones and Basil Wolverton, ensuring a unique read with every page. This single unit, softcover edition features the first printing of its kind and is a must-have for enthusiasts of the Bronze Age of comics. With a vibrant color style and stories that push boundaries, it's intended for a viewer discretion audience, ready to explore the lighter side of comics' past.