| 释义 |
- Description, contents, and creative team
- Ongoing series
- References
{{Infobox comic book title
|title=Eerie Comics
|image=Eerie Comics No 1 Avon first version.jpg
|caption=
|schedule=
|format=Standard
|1shot=y
|publisher=Avon Periodicals
| genre = horror
|date=January 1947
|issues=1
|main_char_team=
|writers=Edward Bellin
|artists=Fred Kida
George Roussos
|pencillers=Joe Kubert
|inkers=
|letterers=
|colorists=
|creative_team_month=
|creative_team_year=
|creators=
|subcat=Avon Periodicals
|sort=Eerie (comics)
}}Eerie was a one-shot horror comic book cover-dated January 1947 and published by Avon Periodicals as Eerie #1. Its creative team included (among others) Joe Kubert and Fred Kida. It was the first true, stand-alone horror comic book and is credited with establishing the horror comics genre.[1][1]After the initial issue, the title went dormant for a number of years but returned to newsstands as an ongoing title in 1951. Description, contents, and creative teamEerie is a full-color, 52 page, standard format, one-shot horror comic published by Avon Periodicals with a price of US$0.10 and cover-dated January 1947. The book was released as Eerie #1.[2][3]The comic book's glossy,[3] cover depicts a red-eyed ghoul clutching a dagger and a rope-bound, voluptuous young woman in a derelict moonlit ruin. The book's contents comprised six full-length horror feature stories and a two-page humorous tale. The issue featured six stories that were fairly tame in the depiction of the gore and violence generally found in horror fiction.[1] "The Eyes of the Tiger" follows a man haunted by the ghost of a stuffed tiger;[1]Following the January 1947 issue, Eerie disappeared from newsstands shelves. Ongoing series {{Infobox comic book title
|title=Eerie Comics
|image=Eerie No.1 Avon 1951.jpg
|caption=Cover of Eerie No. 1, 1951
|schedule=
|format=Standard
|1shot=y
|publisher=Avon Periodicals
| genre= horror
|date=May/June 1951 – Aug./Sept. 1954
|issues=17
|main_char_team=
|writers=
|artists=Joe Orlando
Wallace Wood
|pencillers=
|inkers=
|letterers=
|colorists=
|creative_team_month=
|creative_team_year=
|creators=
|subcat=Avon Periodicals
|sort=Eerie (comics)
}}In 1951, Eerie #1, cover-dated May/June 1951, was published by Avon and saw a run of seventeen issues.[1] The first issue of Eerie reprinted "The Strange Case of Henpecked Harry" from the 1947 Eerie one-shot as "The Subway Horror",[3] and issue #12 printed a Dracula story based on the Bram Stoker novel. Several covers featured large-breasted women in bondage. Artists Joe Orlando and Wallace Wood were associated with the series. The title saw a run of seventeen issues, ceasing publication with its August/September 1954 issue. Eerie then morphed into the second iteration of the science fiction anthology Strange Worlds with issue #18 (October/November 1954).[2]References1. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 Goulart, Ron. (2001). Great American Comic Books. Publications International, Ltd. 173.
2. ^1 2 3 Overstreet, Robert M. (2004). Official Overstreet Comic Book Price Guide. Random House. 527.
3. ^1 2 3 4 5 {{cite web |url=http://www.comics.org/details.lasso?id=215631 |title=GCD Issue Details: Eerie #1 |accessdate=2009-02-07 |author=Smith, Keith |publisher=Grand Comics Database |year=2009}}
{{good article}} 3 : American comics titles|Horror comics|Comics anthologies |