Hiển thị các bài đăng có nhãn Oona Goosepimple. Hiển thị tất cả bài đăng
Hiển thị các bài đăng có nhãn Oona Goosepimple. Hiển thị tất cả bài đăng

Người đăng: Unknown on Thứ Năm, 3 tháng 7, 2008


Number 335



Oona Goosepimple and the Yo-Yo scale



I just heard the good news that the John Stanley Nancy comics will be reprinted in book form. Sorry, I don't have any other details, and if you do please share them with us.

While you're waiting like I am for the book to come out, here's a great Oona Goosepimple story by Stanley from Nancy and Sluggo #177, 1960.








More about

Người đăng: Unknown on Thứ Tư, 7 tháng 5, 2008



Number 307



Oona Goosepimple's Uncle Oaf



Of all the postings I've done for Pappy's the one with the most blogosphere buzz, resulting in links to this blog, has been Pappy's #269, which featured the Oona Goosepimple story from Nancy #175. Who am I to go against the vox populi and what the public desires? Here's an Oona story from Nancy #170, September 1959.

As with the previous posting, it's written by John Stanley. Even if I didn't tell you, you'd know by the huge OW! when Nancy runs into the light pole.






More about

Người đăng: Unknown on Thứ Hai, 3 tháng 3, 2008



Number 269



Oona Goosepimple and the Yo-Yo Mirrors



Somebody should reprint the John Stanley issues of Dell Comics' Nancy, done in the late 1950s and early '60s. The Little Lulu reprints seem to be doing well, and no reason why the same people buying them wouldn't want Stanley's Nancy. Like Lulu--created by Marge Buell--Stanley took Nancy--created by Ernie Bushmiller--and turned her into his own character. Stanley was a writer whose signature style was so clear you can always tell one of his stories, if only by looking for panels of someone yelling "YOW!" or "OW!" in large letters.


Oona Goosepimple was a character most likely inspired by Charles Addams. I own four issues of Nancy and Sluggo with these stories and they follow a pattern: Nancy is invited to Oona's, does not want to go, through some mysterious force ends up there anyway, then has an adventure from which she barely escapes. In this hilarious story from Nancy and Sluggo #175, March-April 1960, she encounters the Yo-Yo funhouse mirrors. Stanley was at his most creative when it came to these strange and bizarre, funny little stories.






More about