About: Giant-Size Man-Thing Vol 1 4   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

AttributesValues
rdfs:label
  • Giant-Size Man-Thing Vol 1 4
dcterms:subject
Trivia
  • * Garko the Man-Frog's name is spelled as "Gorko" on the cover to this issue.
CustomText
  • * [[W:C:marvel:Theodore Sallis /Gallery
Letterer1
  • Artie Simek
  • Tom Orzechowski
Inker1
  • Frank Brunner
  • Joe Maneely
  • Steve Ditko
  • Frank Springer
Recommended
  • * Man-Thing (Volume 1) * Man-Thing (Volume 2) * Man-Thing (Volume 3) * Man-Thing (Volume 4) * Howard the Duck (Volume 1)
Inker1
  • Frank Brunner
  • Joe Maneely
  • Steve Ditko
  • Frank Springer
CustomSection
  • Related Articles
Editor-in-Chief
  • Len Wein
Writer1
  • Stan Lee
  • Steve Gerber
Penciler1
  • Frank Brunner
  • Joe Maneely
  • Ron Wilson
  • Steve Ditko
  • Ed Hannigan
Colourist1
  • Frank Brunner
  • Phil Rachelson
Writer1
  • Stan Lee
  • Steve Gerber
StoryTitle
  • "Frog Death!"
  • "I Entered the... Doorway to Doom!"
  • "The Kid's Night Out!"
  • "The Man With No Past"
Editor1
  • Stan Lee
  • Len Wein
Penciler1
  • Frank Brunner
  • Joe Maneely
  • Ron Wilson
  • Steve Ditko
  • Ed Hannigan
Appearing
  • Featured Characters: * Supporting Characters: * Villains: * Other Characters: * Locations: * Items: * Vehicles: *
  • Featured Characters: * Other Characters: * priest * Oliver Winshed * Marie Winshed * Samuel Pinder * Elinore Pinder * Margaret Pinder * Lewis Milner * high school students * Alice Rimes * Miss Simmons * * Mr. Dannon Locations: * :* :*
  • Featured Characters: * Supporting Characters: * Villains: * Other Characters: * kids * Mr. Hooper, cigar salesman * policemen Locations: * ** Earth ** *** **** * :* Items: * Vehicles: *
Letterer1
  • Artie Simek
  • Tom Orzechowski
Colourist1
  • Frank Brunner
  • Phil Rachelson
Editor1
  • Stan Lee
  • Len Wein
dbkwik:crossgen-co...iPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:heykidscomi...iPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:marvel/prop...iPageUsesTemplate
CoverArtist
  • Frank Brunner
  • Glynis Wein
Country
  • USA
Links
  • * Man-Thing profile at Wikipedia * Man-Thing profile at the Marvel Directory * Man-Thing profile at Toonopedia * Man-Thing movie entry at the Internet Movie Database (IMDB) * Howard the Duck article at Wikipedia * Howard the Duck article at the Marvel Directory
Month
  • 5(xsd:integer)
Synopsis
  • After months of falling between the dimensional void was stranded on during his battle against the Overmaster, Howard lands back on Earth, however this time he lands in Cleveland. Befriending some children, they take Howard to the nearest cigar shop, where the indifferent owner is given a shock first by Howard's currency and later his appearance. When asking the children why the cigar shop owner was on edge, they point out Garko, a man who, since moving into the neighborhood, has sat in the window of his fourth floor apartment looking into a jar and occasionally yelling about taking over the world. Garko debates over the merits of ruling the world, and decides that the point of acquiring power would be to get more, which would equate to killing people. Opting to just cut out the world conquering and skip to the killing, he consumes the potion in his bottle and transforms into a Man-Frog creature. When the rampaging Garko approaches Howard and the boys, Howard sends them off to call the police while he battles the Man-Frog. During the fight Garko begins to shrink and turn into a real frog. Swinging blindly, Howard accidentally strikes a police officer who has arrived to the scene. Not believing his story about a giant Man-Frog, the police arrest Howard instead believing him to be the maniac that was called in about. As the police car drives away, it runs over the frog body of Garko.
  • The Man-Thing finds himself drawn to the emotions that are coming from a funeral being held for Edmond Windshed. Attending the funeral is his parents, uncle, aunt, grandmother, gym teacher, and classmates. However when Alice Rimes interrupts the eulogy to call them all on how horribly the treated Edmond, she is violently removed by Edmond's uncle. However she is saved by the Man-Thing which is drawn by the violent emotions and burns Edmond's uncle and Alice manages to escape. The next day, Alice takes an essay written by the late Edmond to have it published in the schools newspaper. The essay inside is Edmond's life story where he talks about how he was always treated poorly because of his weight and how his gym teacher ultimately caused his death by pushing him to hard and literally making Edmond run to death. Believing that it's all lies perpetuated by Alice, the gym teacher calls in the Windshed clan to confront her. As they are about to burn Edmond's memoirs, the Man-Thing arrives and attacks them all. Each victim gives into their fears and is burned and killed in a fitting epitaph to their behavior to Edmond. After the attacks end, the Man-Thing walks off again into the swamp. This story is continued in Man-Thing #17...
Notes
  • * Cover art: pencils and inks by Brunner, colours by Wein. * "Frog Death!" is reprinted in Marvel Treasury Edition #12. * "I Entered the... Doorway to Doom!" was originally printed in Strange Tales (Volume 1) #72. * "The Man With No Past" was originally printed in Journey Into Mystery #21.
Publisher
  • Marvel Comics
Year
  • 1975(xsd:integer)
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