tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4211129077653388496.post5514905039801877281..comments2024-03-28T10:17:53.151-04:00Comments on Comics, old time radio and other cool stuff: Who Needs a Human When You Have a Cool Horse?Tim DeForesthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13196984835550136464noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4211129077653388496.post-32116356494111205562017-05-28T13:51:06.872-04:002017-05-28T13:51:06.872-04:00You're welcome.I do really like Tom Gill's...You're welcome.I do really like Tom Gill's work on this issue. He really does put a lot of effort into the backgrounds--something that enhances the story enormously.Tim DeForesthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13196984835550136464noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4211129077653388496.post-60865881173466956592017-05-24T22:13:42.744-04:002017-05-24T22:13:42.744-04:00I suspect the "Reprinted by Popular Demand&qu...I suspect the "Reprinted by Popular Demand" notice was a reflex of Gold Key, because almost every reprinted story contained the notice somewhere on the first page. It's hard to say how much truth it might have reflected because Gold Key almost never provided editorial information for its readers. The sole exception I can think of is an anniversary edition of "Walt Disney's Comics and Stories" which contained a page-long article that discussed the content and reader response to that title.<br /><br />But to the main topic du jour...that is one great story featuring Silver. Those Dell artists put a great deal of effort into those backgrounds, which are often as stunning as the characters in the foreground. Tonto's and Silver's resourcefulness are brought nicely into play in this adventure. I only own a handful of "Lone Ranger" comics, and now I want to keep an eye out for this issue.<br />Thanks for another of many great posts!scarecrow33https://www.blogger.com/profile/10552306802823617940noreply@blogger.com