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onedegreeofsoniccomics · 2 months

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The Legend of Zelda #3: Secrets of the Triforce

Writer: George Caragonne Breakdowns: Ken Penders Pencils/Inks: P. Zorito Letters: Jade Moede Colors: Christiaan

#Valiant #Valiant Comics #The Legend of Zelda #tloz #Link #Zelda #Mobiln #Stalfos #Goriya #Ganon #George Caragonne #Ken Penders #P. Zorito #Jade Moede #Christiaan #Archie Sonic Contributors #1990

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nerds-yearbook · 1 year

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Along with a cartoon, Marvel published a comic book to help launch a new line of toys by Tyco called "Dino Riders". The Premiere issue was cover dated March, 1989. The comics were considered darker than the animated series and only ran for 3 issues. ("The Path", Dino Riders 1#, Comic, Event)

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cryptocollectibles · 1 year

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Super Mario Tatanga Invades Earth #1 (1991) by Valiant Comics

Written by George Caragonne, Mark McClellan, Bill Vallely, drawn by Gray Morrow, Jim Shooter / Paul Creddick, Haedrich Todd, Dennis Francis, and Art Nichols.

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agentxthirteen · 1 year

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Sharon-A-Day, Day 498 (5/13/23)

Captain America Annual 11. On sale 7/7/92. "Captain America's Top 10 Villains"

Writer: George Caragonne

Artist: Larry Alexander

Letterer: Jonathan Babcock

Colorist: Renee Witterstaetter

Editor: Ralph Macchio

Flashback to Sharon's LMD dying...

#sharon carter #agent 13 #captain america #steve rogers #george caragonne #larry alexander #jonathan babcock #renee witterstaetter #ralph macchio

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reblip-reblog · 1 year

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Where to find Link:

(+characters dressed like him/referencing his appearance)

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Will reblog with images

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Standard "Legend of Zelda" Games -

Skyward Sword

The Minish Cap

Four Swords

Ocarina of Time

Majora's Mask

Twilight Princess

Four Swords Adventures

Breath of the Wild

Tears of the Kingdom

A Link to the Past

Oracle of Seasons/Ages

Link's Awakening

A Link Between Worlds

Tri Force Heroes

The Legend of Zelda

Zelda II: The Adventure of Link

The Wind Waker

Phantom Hourglass

Spirit Tracks

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Outside Standard "Legend of Zelda" Games -

Pre-Minish Cap

Pre-Four Swords

Pre-Breath of the Wild

Hyrule Warriors

Age of Calamity

Cadence of Hyrule

BS The Legend of Zelda

BS The Legend of Zelda: Ancient Stone Tablets

Link's Crossbow Training

The Legend of Zelda Game Watch

Zelda (Game & Watch)

Link: The Faces of Evil

Zelda: The Wand of Gamelon

Zelda's Adventure

My Nintendo Picross: Twilight Princess

Other Nintendo Picross Games

Pre-Skyward Sword Manga (Akira Himekawa)

Valiant Comics (George Caragonne)

Other LoZ Mangas/Comics/Books

DIC Legend of Zelda Cartoon

Captain N: The Game Master

Super Smash Brothers series

Mario Kart 8

F1 Race

Uniracers (Unused)

Super Mario Maker

Animal Crossing Series

Soul Calibur II

Donkey Kong Country 2

Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars

NES Tetris

Tetris DS

NES Remix

Death Road to Canada

Sky: Children of the Light

Monster Hunter

Dynasty Warriors VS/Samurai Warriors Chronicles3

Kirby Series (Sword Ability)

Yoshi's Woolly World

WarioWare Series

nintendogs + cats

AR Games

Miitomo

Miitopia

StreetPass Mii Plaza

Find Mii

Nintendo Land (LoZ: Battle Quest)

Nintendo Badge Arcade

NES Remix 2

Nintendo Cereal System

World of Warcraft

Yoshi's Island 4

Asterix & Obelix XXL 2

Terraria

Transformice

Scribblenauts Unlimited

Tekken Tag Tournament 2

Sonic Lost World

Dino Run

Starbound

A Hat in Time

The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim

Jump Rope Challenge

Bayonetta

Phantasy Star

Final Fantasy (sort of)

Google Maps

Ittle Dew

Mable & the Wood

Super Mario Bros. & Friends: When I Grow Up

The Cat Mario Show

My Little Pony

Powerpuff Girls

Nintendo E3 x Robot Chicken

Golden Sun: The Lost Age (Unused; source code)

Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga (Unused)

Marvel: Ultimate Alliance (Unused)

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((There may be more than one "Link"-type character in a single entry -- Hero's Shade, Fierce Deity, Linkle, Ravio, Animal Crossing player in Hero's Outfit + W. Link, Mario Kart Links + Outfit for Miis, the pre-characters listed above, etc.))

((I am counting characters who can dress up as Link, such as in BS Zelda, Sky: Children of the Light, Animal Crossing, the Badge Arcade rabbit, etc.))

((The same Link can appear in multiple entries.))

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Got a lot of information from these sites:

‎Let me know if I missed or skipped over any that I should add to the list!

I might reblog this with images.

#Legend of Zelda #Link #Hero's Clothes #Compiled this for fun #Could be used in #Links Meet AUs #like Team Timeless or Mina's Linkverse #Linked Universe #etc. type stuff #to either add more Link type characters or add more adventures to a standard Link #Of course some of these would work better than others though because some are clearly just another person in a Link outfit #The Legend of Zelda #LoZ #From ReBlip

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balu8 · 11 months

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Penthose- Men's Adventure Comix #7:The Kraken's Wake

by George Caragonne/Mike Collins; Alan Davis; Mark Farmer; George Freeman and Pat Prentice

#men's adventure comix #alan davis #mark farmer #mike collins

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screamingreek · 1 year

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Penthouse Comix - No.4 - November/December 1994 - Frank Frazetta, Gray Morrow, Adam Hughes - Adult Comic Magazine

FOR SALE!!! FIND THIS ITEM AND MORE AT screaming-greek.com or check out the link in my bio... Penthouse Comix - No.4 - November/December 1994 - Magazine Art by Alfonso Azpiri, Mark Beachum, Frank Frazetta, Adam Hughes, Gray Morrow, Yenreit Mot, Kevin Nowlan, Jason Pearson, Arthur Suydam Pre-Owned - 96 Pages George Caragonne / Penthouse Read the full article

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berkeleyplace · 2 years

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Amazing Spider-Man Battles Ignorance (1991)

A give-away comic, not canon. It promoted the Sylvan Center, which taught computers to kids. Why am I covering it? Because I happened to read a copy, so why not? Also, it was written by George Caragonne. He wrote a lot of kids comics for Marvel, but also wrote porn comics for Penthouse Magazine. When you look him up on Fandom it says only this for his bio: “After abusing drugs and possibly…

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#Not Canon

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buzzdixonwriter · 4 years

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Endings

I’ve always been fascinated by endings.

Not the endings in fiction (though obviously those get a lot of my attention as well), but endings in real life.

One of the most vivid dreams I remember as an adolescent was about ending (oh, you think there’s a contradiction between discussing endings in real life and endings in a dream? Guess again: Dreams are the symbols of events and forces that shape our lives and as such, dreams are truer than reality).

Life magazine ran a multi-part series on World War One (a 50 year anniversary retrospective and holy shamolley, we are as far removed from that moment as it was from the war it commemorated). The issue on the war in the air captivated me, and my dream clearly drew on that for a basis.

In my dream I was a pilot in a squadron that had been fighting the gaudy tri-planes of Baron von Richthofen’s Flying Circus; our airplanes were versions of the Spirit of St. Louis (another one of my manias at that age).

But there was no combat in my dream: The war was over. The armies were being disbanded, everybody was going home.

The ground crews packed up their trucks and drove off, and one by one the other pilots in the squadron got in their planes and flew to their homes.

I was the last one left. I remember the emotional feel of the moment very clearly: It was like a late Sunday afternoon pick up baseball game when there’s no time to start anything new and you might as well just pack it all in and get ready for Monday.

In my dream I stayed on the field for quite some time, maybe half an hour or so. There was an unarticulated feeling inside me that until I left, then it wasn’t really over, that the great endeavor we’d all be involved in -- friend and foe alike -- was still happening, even though the combat was over.

Eventually, I got in my plane and flew off, and when I did, then it truly ended.

Until high school, I never had two consecutive years in the same school when I was growing up.

My family moved a lot (we used to joke we moved once a year just to stay in practice) and so I have no childhood friends that I’m still in touch with.

My life -- and most of my relationships -- was a never ending series of…endings.

Ironic, no?

Indeed, as I’ve posted elsewhere, I grew up more tightly bonded with people I never met face to face, other science fiction fans and monster kids who participated in sci-fi fandom and stayed in contact via mail and through letter columns and fanzines.

Eventually all of those fanzines on pen pal circles changed or faded or dissolved, but I still remember them with great clarity and fondness.

And the feeling holds over for other publications and, yes, even websites.

There’s a certain bittersweet sadness that beckons me whenever I encounter back issues of a fanzine that has run its course, or find a website with lively entries that hasn’t been updated in a decade or more.

I think of Forry Ackerman, the editor of Famous Monsters Of Filmland, the “Acker-monster” as he called himself, and how he put literally thousands of monster kids in touch with one another (and I’m also aware that later he proved to be the Acker-monster in more ways than one, and at best he had a dark side that was very, very creepy and at worst, criminal).

I think of the host of competitors and fanzines that sprang off of Famous Monsters, and I remember how eagerly I awaited the next issue of Mark Frank’s Photon or Gary Svehla’s Gore Creatures or Larry Ivie’s Monsters And Heroes or Frederick S. Clarke’s Cinefantastique. Gary’s still around, still involved in fantasy film fandom and publishing, and the last I heard Mark felt it was time to move on and became a psychotherapist but Larry died without ever getting a chance to enter the pro ranks and Fred took his own life after battling depression for decades.

I think of Richard E. Geis, the editor / publisher of Science Fiction Review (as well as a host of other virtually identical fanzines with varying titles), and how he managed to make his seat at the table the pivotal point of science fiction for two-going-on-three generations of writers, but age and infirmity worked away at him and he, too, faded then expired…quietly…out of view…

I think of George Caragonne, big goofy lovable lunk George who let his inner demons and unaddressed rage consume him and, tragically, many of those closest to him. A teddy bear who turned into a monster.

I think of Tom Spurgeon, The Comics Reporter, and how wonderful and supportive he was of everybody in the industry and how when he died all that wonderfulness came to a screeching halt and God, how I miss him.

I think of Steve Gerber and Jack & Roz Kirby and Gordon Kent and John Dorman and Mark McClellan and Jack Enyart and Len Wein and Bill Warren and scores of others.

(The irony among all this is that the physical deaths of people do not affect me as much as the loss of wit and insight. I loved my parents and my grandmother and my aunt, but when they died my mourning was sincere but brief. I miss them with a warm nostalgia that fond memory fuels. But when I see unfinished work left behind by compatriots, the pang strikes deeper and sharper. Maybe that’s because I see my relationship with my relatives as complete, but with my friends and co=creators, unfinished…)

Framed on my wall is a program from the Harlan Ellison memorial panel at San Diego Comic Con…what, two years now? It quotes Harlan: “For a brief time I was here, and for a brief time, I mattered.”

As Ram Dass said, “We are all walking each other home.” One by one we will get to our destinations and we’ll say so long, and the group will move on without us.

If the group is lucky, there will always be some newcomers joining it, going along with the rest for a ways until the next person reaches their destination.

And if the group is really really lucky, it will continue walking newcomers home long after the original members are gone and forgotten, because what those original members stood for will still be uniting others.

It will give them a reason to travel together, and the group will find comfort in that no matter when or where they started their journey.

Endings.

They happen to all of us, eventually.

But we don’t have to forget what brought us together.

(Don’t go reading anything into this; I ’m not hinting at impending changes in my life. I just encountered one dead website too many, one archived fanzine too many in the last week.)

#endings #Jack Kirby #Jack Enyart #Gordon Kent #John Dorman #Forry Ackerman #Mark Frank #Gary Svehla #Larry Ivie #Frederick S Clarke #Richard E. Geis #Steve Gerber #George Caragonne #Tom Spurgeon #Roz Kirby #Len Wein #Bill Warren #Mark McClellan #Harlan Ellison

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evilhorse · 6 years

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Then there’s the Flag Smasher

#captain America #steve Rogers #flag smasher #.world domination #uh oh #George caragonne #Larry Alexander #marvel comics #comics #90s comics

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folderolsoup · 6 years

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Punisher: Holiday Special #2 (1994)

George Caragonne

Eric Fein

J. J. Birch

Joe Andreani

Steve Dutro

#christmas #Punisher: Holiday Special #punisher #george caragonne #eric fein #j. j. birch #joe andreani #steve dutro #90s comics #Marvel Comics

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digsyiscomics · 7 years

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Dino Riders #3, May 1989, written by George Caragonne, penciled by Kelley Jones

#Dino Riders #1989 #george caragonne #Kelley Jones #Marvel Comics

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the-gershomite · 2 years

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The Punisher Holiday Special #2 1994 “The Killing Season!” (1-10 of 16)

written by George Caragonne & Eric Fein

art by J.J. Birch

letters by Steve Dutro

colors by Joe Andreani

#The Punisher Holiday Special #The Punisher #Microchip #comics #Marvel Comics

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biggoonie · 4 years

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STAR COMICS: TOP DOG — THE COMPLETE COLLECTION VOL. 1 TPB

Written by LENNIE HERMAN, SID JACOBSON, DAVID MANAK & GEORGE CARAGONNE Penciled by WARREN KREMER with JOHN ROMITA SR. COVER BY WARREN KREMER He’s the world’s smartest, funniest — and talking-est — dog! That’s right, Top Dog can talk — but don’t tell anyone! One of the biggest names in Marvel’s 1980s Star Comics imprint, Top Dog shared hair-raising and hilarious adventures with his best pal, Joey Jordan — and now you can relive them! When Mervin Megabucks — the richest, meanest kid in town — discovers what Top Dog is capable of, he sets out to dognap him! Our clever canine is accused of being a foreign spy and put behind bars — but what is the truth about Top Dog’s past, and what will that mean for his and Joey’s future? Featuring King Invisible, Frank ’n’ Stein, Royal Roy, Dirty Dog — and would you believe, the Amazing Spider-Man?! Collecting TOP DOG #1-14. 336 PGS./All Ages …$39.99 ISBN: 978-1-302-92508-6

#Top Dog

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uncannynerdversenetwork-blog · 6 years

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Join Allen at the Longbox Lounge as he picks a comic book or two at random to read and discuss. It may be a comic he's read 100 times or a comic book that hasn't seen the light of day. Thanks for listening! Music by Retcon X http://retconx.com Listen to more shows and comic book discussion here: http://uncannynerdverse.podbean.com

#x-men #phoenix #what if phoenix rose again?#jimmy palmiotti #george caragonne #rodney ramos #renee witterstaetter #jean grey #marvelcomics #what if #mutants unite #longbox #longbox lounge

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allofthemarvels · 5 years

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Senator Joshua Bridge makes (what I believe is his one and only, off-panel) appearance in Punisher War Zone Annual #1, 1993, by George Caragonne, Louis Williams and Joe Rubinstein.

#comics #politicians #the marvel senate

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