The iconic British hero returns for brand-new adventures, written by Peter Milligan with art by Alberto Fouche! nFor the first time in human history, the solar system is at peace and Dan Dare, pilot of the future, is bored out of his mind – and praying for something to break the monotony of peace.nWhen an unknown alien vessel of biblical proportions arrives in the solar system and obliterates a moon of Saturn in a show of strength, Dare finds himself thrust back into a new adventure that threatens not just Earth – but all life in the entire universe!

Fantasy Masterpieces reprinted stories Golden Age stories. Originally the books included stories from anthology titles, but with the inclusion of a Captain America reprint in Issue 3 there was an increasing focus on Golden Age super-hero stories. The series continues as Marvel Super-Heroes Vol.1

Captain Victory returns from Pacific Comics. Could this be the end of the Kirbyverse?

The six-issue 1950 Harvey Comics series Boys' Ranch, by Joe Simon and Jack Kirby, was a seminal example of the Western comics genre. DC Comics published the long-running series All-Star Western and Western Comics. Charlton Comics published Billy the Kid, Cheyenne Kid, Outlaws of the West, Texas Rangers in Action, and the unusual title Black Fury, about a horse that roamed the West righting wrongs. Both Dell Comics and Fawcett Comics published a number of Western titles, including The Lone Ranger (Dell) and Hopalong Cassidy (Fawcett, later continued by DC after Fawcett folded in 1953). Many issues of Dell's Four Color featured Western stories during the 1950s. Avon Comics published a number of Western comics, the most notable titles being based on historical figures like Jesse James and Wild Bill Hickok. Youthful published the Western titles Gunsmoke, Indian Fighter, and Redskin (later known as Famous Western Badmen). And Toby Press published its own Billy the Kid Adventure Magazine.

An early Alec Story. Rare because it was released under the now defunct Tundra publisher company.