SILVER AGE CLASSICS SPACE MAN SOFTEE (2025)
Drift Marlo ran security at the 1st. Strategic Aerospace Division (SAD) at a major U.S. space center where he helped prevent interference into America's space program. Space Man was rocket ace Ian Stannard who was accompanied by his 14-year-old sidekick, Space Academy student Johnny Mack, on a mission was to find and destroy what had prevented Moon exploration for the last decade. After succeeding, they continue to explore the depths of space, along with Ian's girlfriend, the famous pilot Mary Lansing. And they're here from PS Artbooks, reproduced completely from cover to cover as they should be - just like the original comic! Collects Space Man #1-4 (January/March 1962 to March/May 1963) and Drift Marlo #1 (May/July 1962).
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Artist
Jack SparlingAll Volumes
Reading Order
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SILVER AGE CLASSICS SPACE MAN SOFTEE VOL 01 (C: 0-1-1)
Drift Marlo ran security at the 1st. Strategic Aerospace Division (SAD) at a major U.S. space center where he helped prevent interference into America's space program. Space Man was rocket ace Ian Stannard who was accompanied by his 14-year-old sidekick, Space Academy student Johnny Mack, on a mission was to find and destroy what had prevented Moon exploration for the last decade. After succeeding, they continue to explore the depths of space, along with Ian's girlfriend, the famous pilot Mary Lansing. And they're here from PS Artbooks, reproduced completely from cover to cover as they should be - just like the original comic! Collects Space Man #1-4 (January/March 1962 to March/May 1963) and Drift Marlo #1 (May/July 1962).
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SILVER AGE CLASSICS SPACE MAN SOFTEE VOL 02 (C: 0-1-1)
Space Man was rocket ace Ian Stannard who was accompanied by his 14-year-old sidekick, Space Academy student Johnny Mack. They blasted off from Cape Canaveral in their space ship, the Flyin' Jenny II. Drift Marlo ran security at the 1st. Strategic Aerospace Division (SAD) at a major U.S. space center, where he helped prevent interference into America's space program, often by a rival foreign power. Spaceman was a UK comic printed in black and white was one of the most successful titles from the minor British publishers of the 1950's and starred Norman Light's Captain Future alongside Ron Embleton's Bill Merrill of the Scientific Investigation Bureau. Collects Space Man #5-7 (June/August 1963-December/February 1964), Drift Marlo #2 (October/December 1962), and Spaceman #5-6 (1954).