COMIC DETAILS
Comic Description:
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Fantastic Four 44 Universal
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Grade:
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9.4
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Page Quality:
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OFF-WHITE TO WHITE
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Certification #:
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0912227006
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Owner:
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WARREN STRICKLAND
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SET DETAILS
Owner's Description
Universal Grade 9.4
OFF-WHITE TO WHITE Pages
Published, November 1965
1st appearance Gorgon. Medusa and Dragon Man appearance.
Stan Lee Story Jack Kirby and Joe Sinnott art Jack Kirby and Vince Colletta cover
Title: THE GENTLEMAN'S NAME IS "GORGON" OR WHAT A WAY TO SPEND A HONEYMOON
Newlyweds Reed and Sue Richards work on domesticating the Baxter Building. Fed up with the couple treating he and Thing like children, Johnny storms out to ride his car. A large earthquake-like jolt surprises Johnny, and he soon finds himself being held hostage by Medusa, who claims she is trying to get away from Gorgon. Gorgon uses his feet to cause large shock waves as he steals the Fantastic Four's whirlybird.
Johnny takes Medusa to the location where the FF previously fought Dragon Man. When Medusa uses her vacuum gun on Johnny to make him flame off, it awakens the Dragon Man. The Dragon Man believes that Medusa is the Invisible Girl, so when Gorgon arrives to take Medusa, the Dragon Man defends her.
As Medusa tries to escape the scene, the Dragon Man captures Medusa and flies her back into the city. Dragon Man gets in a clash with both the Fantastic Four and Gorgon. Gorgon claims that he and Medusa are of the same race, and that she is forbidden to mingle with others. During the fight, Sue is taken away by Dragon Man while Gorgon causes an entire building to collapse under the FF's feet.
Notes:
Joe Sinnott begins his long tenure as the inker for this title. He will work not only with Fantastic Four co-creator Jack Kirby until he leaves the series, but will also continue with his succeding artists, John Buscema, John Romita, Rich Buckler, George Perez, and several more creators.
This issue features a letters page, Fantastic Four Fan Page. Letters are published from Jack Martin, Andy Noble, Dave Cockrum, Yancy Street Irregulars C/0 Fred Lerener, Paul Theil, Charles Hutler, Joe Hartlaub, Frank Silvestri, and Curtis Martens.
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