James robinson writer (11 resultados)

dvd. Condición: Good.

DVD. Condición: Good. some signs of wear and use.

DVD. Condición: Good. some signs of wear and use.

VHS Tape. Condición: Good. Minor Wear to VHS Case. Good Viewing Copy.

Paperback. Condición: Brand New. 128 pages. Spanish language. 10.24x6.89x0.59 inches. In Stock.

Soft Cover. Condición: NF. Direct Edition. Two point stapled Comic Book. Colorful artwork covers are all clean and bright. Comic with just the faintest trace of rubbing at the head and tail of the spine and a faint trace along the ridge of the spine. Outside edges are all clean and sharp. Binding is tight. Pages are all clean; filled with the colorful artwork of Steve Skroce and Bob Dvorak. 31 pages. In mylar comic book bag with backing board. Shipped for maximum protection. Uncommon; slightly more economical than the Newsstand Edition of the same issue, which values out at about $100.…

Soft Cover. Condición: NF. Direct Edition. Two point stapled Comic Book. Colorful artwork covers are all clean and bright. Comic with just the faintest trace of rubbing at the head and tail of the spine and a faint trace along the ridge of the spine. Outside edges are all clean and sharp. Binding is tight. Pages are all clean; filled with the colorful artwork of Steve Skroce and Bob Dvorak. 30 pages. In mylar comic book bag with backing board. Shipped for maximum protection. Uncommon; slightly more economical than the Newsstand Edition of the same issue, which values out at about $100.…

Soft cover. Condición: Fine. 1st Edition. Very Fine condition used comic (Comic Grade: Very Fine/ VFN) Published Jan 2007 First Printing by Marvel Comics, USA. Writer: James Robinson. Cover Art: Doug Gregory. Art: Carmine Di Giandomenico; Robert Campanella. Colours: Carmine Di Giandomenico. Letters: VC's Randy Gentile. Approx comic dims: 260mm h x 170mm w x 2mm d. Very Fine condition covers and spine, good colours, with slight rubbing to front cover, plus slight signs of handling. Intact spine with slight creasing along spine. Intact staples. Approx 40 clean inside pages of colour illustrations with English text plus some adverts. No inscriptions. This comic has been read carefully once, then bagged and boarded. Image shown is of actual comic for sale. Synopsis: What if the world's deadliest killing machine was never de-programmed? Over half a year has passed since the Hand took control of Wolverine, forcing him to assassinate one great hero after another. Now only a handful of super-powered beings are left to stop him. …

Soft cover. Condición: Fine. 1st Edition. Near Mint condition used comic (Comic Grade: Near Mint NM). Published June 2016 First Printing by Marvel, USA. Variant Cover Art: Andy Brase. Approx comic dims: 260mm h x 170mm w x 2mm d. Near Mint condition covers and spine, good colours, with slight signs of handling. Intact spine with slight creasing along spine. Intact staples. Approx 50 clean inside pages of colour illustrations with English text and some comic advertisements. No inscriptions. This comic has been read carefully once, then bagged and boarded. Image shown is of actual comic for sale. Synopsis: This companion to the "LAST DAYS OF MAGIC" epic! THE EMPIRIKUL, led by The Imperator, are destroying all magic and magic users in the Marvel Universe. Jason Aaron brings you Doctor Strange and Wong's secret history and the ultimate sacrifice that Wong makes! Gerry Duggan shows Brother Voodoo's stand against the evil magic-eaters. James Robinson introduces a new magic figure in the Marvel U just in time for her last stand.…

Letter One (12mo, 1 p; on creased, aged paper with closed tear at head): date (1878) illegible, on letterhead of the 'Office of "Tinsleys' Magazine," | 8, Catherine Street, Strand, W.C.' A most unusual way of declining an invitation. He thanks Draper for his kindness and is 'truly grieved' that he 'cannot come to-day - I gave my boots a holiday yesterday, which they want to pass with a worthy cobbler. I expected them back this morning, but they have grievously disappointed me - you see they are not respectable boots, and I am afraid the party to whom they are gone on a professional visit is rather given to dissipation'. Letter Two (5 June 1880, 2 Prospect Villas, -on-Sea; 12mo, 2 pp; good): He hopes 'to be convalescent in another fortnight' and intends 'to return to the Charterhouse by the middle of thhe month'. Sends best wishes and thanks to named members of Draper's family, and comments on domestic news. 'Planché had lived his full span of life - He was 34 years older than I am - still it would have been to me had he been spared another decennium or so - Alas! all flesh is grass which the scythe of the mower is unceasingly cutting down - May all our blades long be spared!' Letter Three (14 October 1885, 2 Inverness Terrace, Broadstairs, Kent; 12mo, 2 pp; good, on aged paper): He has 'been rather shaky of late and suffering greatly from sore eyes and of sight'. He thanks Draper for sending 'Grattan Cooke's epistle': 'Pray do tell the dear old boy that it has given me great pleasure to find him still so spruce and brisk and so very much to the fore'. 'I have a notion that I may come up to town next week, when I in an appearance at Vincent Square'. (Draper's home was at 60 Vincent Square.).…

3pp., 12mo. Bifolium. In good condition, lightly aged. The name of the addressee has been amended from 'J. B. Waring' to 'J. R. Planché Eqr.' In 1854 Wyatt and Waring had collaborated on four architectural guidebooks to the courts of the Crystal Palace at Sydenham, and the present item relates to sculptures present there. The letter beings iwth Wyatt thanking Planché for 'a copy of your interesting comments on Professor Cockerell's views with respect to the Wells & other sculptures', which he has read 'with care and interest'. They only serve to confirm the original impression which in my mind when I first heard Cockerell promulgate his theory at one of the Academy lectures some 12 years ago, viz - that there existed no evidence worthy of credit for the clear identification of one quarter of the whole number of statues.' As 'Carter, Gough, and others' have 'failed altogether', and as Cockerell's theory has gone uncontradicted 'neither Waring nor I had any other alternative than to cite his work and his authority as all of any importance that had been written on the subject. | Should our handbook ever reach another edition it will be our duty to allude to that as doubtful which at the date of our publication had not been contravened.'.…