AGAR-AGAR "Over the Rainbow"

It's all been leading up to this...

...the big finale to the series, with a never-seen in America tale!
Don't worry about a synopsis!
Just enjoy!

Don't you just love a happy ending?

This final Agar-Agar story from Dracula #11 (1971) was written by Luis Gasca under the pen-name Sadko (which he also used as the scripter on Wolff, another strip in Dracula, illustrated by Estaban Maroto, which we're running in Hero Histories™) and illustrated in a Peter Max-esque style by Alberto Solsona..

It's been a groovy trip, baby!

Be here next week, when we present another tale of classic comic grrl power!

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AGAR-AGAR "Forest of Life and Death"

Continuing the "never seen in the US" stories of this cosmic heroine...

...told in an extremely-psychedelic (and kool) style unique even in the late 1960s-early 1970s!

This story from Dracula #10 (1971) was written by Luis Gasca under the pen-name Sadko (which he also used as the scripter on Wolff, another strip in Dracula, illustrated by Estaban Maroto, which we're running in Hero Histories™) and illustrated in a Peter Max-esque style by Alberto Solsona..

As we mentioned, this was the fourth of five stories unseen by American audiences.
The final story will be presented just after Halloween.
It's been a groovy trip, baby!

Be here next week, when we present another tale of classic comic grrl power!

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AGAR-AGAR "Martian Visitors"

Continuing the "never seen in the US" stories of this cosmic heroine...

...told in an extremely-psychedelic (and kool) style unique even in the late 1960s-early 1970s!

This story from Dracula #9 (1971) was written by Luis Gasca under the pen-name Sadko (which he also used as the scripter on Wolff, another strip in Dracula, illustrated by Estaban Maroto, which we're running in Hero Histories™) and illustrated in a Peter Max-esque style by Alberto Solsona..

As we mentioned, this was the third of five stories unseen by American audiences.
The final two will be presented before Halloween.
It'll be a groovy trip, baby!

Be here next week, when we present another tale of classic comic grrl power!

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AGAR-AGAR "Fairest of Them All"

Continuing the "never seen in the US" stories of this cosmic heroine...

...after her encounter with an extremely-familiar (but obviously not that particular one) superhero whom she literally loved to death!

This story from Dracula #8 (1971) was written by Luis Gasca under the pen-name Sadko (which he also used as the scripter on Wolff, another strip in Dracula, illustrated by Estaban Maroto, which we're running in Hero Histories™) and illustrated in a Peter Max-esque style by Alberto Solsona..

As we mentioned, this was the second of five stories have been unseen by American audiences, but will be posted here over the next few months.
It'll be a groovy trip, baby!

Be here next week, when we present another tale of classic comic grrl power!

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Heroines™

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AGAR-AGAR "Even Heroes Get Tired"

Here's the first of the "never-seen in the US" tales...

...featuring a familiar-looking (but obviously not that particular one) hero, which may explain why it's never been reprinted here...

This story from Dracula #7 (1971) was written by Luis Gasca under the pen-name Sadko (which he also used as the scripter on Wolff, another strip in Dracula, illustrated by Estaban Maroto, which we're running in Hero Histories™) and illustrated in a Peter Max-esque style by Alberto Solsona..

As we mentioned, this was the first of five stories have been unseen by American audiences, but will be posted here over the next few months.
It'll be a groovy trip, baby!

Be here next week, when we present another tale of classic comic grrl power!

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AGAR-AGAR "Harem of Bacchus"

When Last We Left Our Spacegoing Nymphet...

...actually, continuity isn't really a strong point of this series.

So just sit back, get mellow, and enjoy!

Well, that really didn't make much sense.

But hey, that art is really groovy, ain't it?

This story from Dracula #6 (1971) was written by Luis Gasca under the pen-name Sadko (which he also used as the scripter on Wolff, another strip in Dracula, illustrated by Estaban Maroto, which we're running in Hero Histories™) and illustrated in a Peter Max-esque style by Alberto Solsona..
It's the last of three that were published in the Warren trade paperback that reprinted the first six issues of this British magazine.
The remaining five stories have been unseen by American audiences, but will be posted here over the next few months.
It'll be a groovy trip, baby!

Be here next week, when we present another tale of classic comic grrl power!

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AGAR-AGAR "Village in the Sea"

After a slew of Golden Age stories, let's jump 30 years into the Bronze Age...

...as we return to the psychedelic universe of Agar-Agar, the space heroine named after a plant food!

Whoa! 

That's heavy, man.

Pollution is, like, universal, man.

But, like, the Magic of Love can defeat it...

This story from Dracula #2 (1971) was written by Luis Gasca under the pen-name Sadko (which he also used as the scripter on Wolff, another strip in Dracula, illustrated by Estaban Maroto, which we're running in Hero Histories™) and illustrated in a Peter Max-esque style by Alberto Solsona..
It's the second of three that were published in the Warren trade paperback that reprinted the first six issues of this British magazine.
The remaining three stories have been unseen by American audiences, but will be posted here over the next few months.
It'll be a groovy trip, baby!

Be here next week, when we present another tale of classic comic grrl power!

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AGAR-AGAR "Rendevous with Aquarius"

We've done a lot of Golden Age stories, now let's leap into the Bronze Age...

...and the psychedelic world of Agar-Agar, the wildest space-heroine since Barbarella!

"This is the dawning of the Age of Aquarius...Age of Aquarius..."

Oops, sorry, got carried away there for a second.
This surreal mini-series had a half-dozen installments, each one weirder than the previous.
Illustrated in a Peter Max-esque style by Alberto Solsona.

Written by Luis Gasca under the pen-name Sadko (which he also used as the scripter on Wolff, another strip in Dracula, illustrated by Estaban Maroto, which we'll be running in Hero Histories™).
Published in England as part of Dracula (1971), a 12-issue partworks by New English Library, the first 3 tales made their American debut in Warren Publishing's Dracula TPB which reprinted #1-#6 of the British Dracula's run.
The remaining 3 stories have been unseen by American audiences, but will be posted here over the next few months.
It'll be a groovy trip, baby!

Visit Our

Heroines™

Comic Collectibles Store!