Velda: The Complete Velda, Girl Detective Volume Three

Velda is a series presented as if they actually existed as a classic Golden Age comic. In this collection, Velda is back on the stage shedding feathers as she finds herself up to her ears in counterfeiters when "Her Chips Come In" In another story, "Velda vs the DA" she gets a kick out of meeting her archenemy face to face Also in this issue: Velda takes on a double role to outwit kidnapers when she becomes "The Prisoner of Zendaville," and tracks a murderous art thief who can't resist "The Naked Milkmaid." Also, containing the infamous "suppressed" issue as the publisher folded under the weight of Dr. Frederic Werthham's expose of the comic industry in "Seduction of the Innocent". With the public outcry against this Velda storyline, the story has never seen print until now. Rounding out this volume are adventures of "Neolithica: Girl of the Pleistocene", the Velda Paper Doll Kit and the Velda Board Game in addition to more Velda adventures.

Author: Ron Miller
Publisher: Caliber Comics
Published: 06/17/2015
Pages: 128
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 0.52lbs
Size: 10.00h x 7.01w x 0.27d
ISBN: 9780996030670

About the Author
Ron Miller's illustrations have appeared on scores of book jackets, book interiors and in magazines such as National Geographic, Reader's Digest, Scientific American, Smithsonian, Analog, Air & Space, Sky & Telescope, Starlog, Newsweek, Natural History, Discover, GEO and others. He has translated and illustrated new editions of Jules Verne's 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, From the Earth to the Moon and Journey to the Center of the Earth as well as a companion/atlas to Verne's works, Extraordinary Voyages. He has acted as a consultant on Verne for Walt Disney Imagineering and A&E Television Network's Biography series. He designed a set of ten commemorative postage stamps for the U.S. Postal Service. He has been a production illustrator for motion pictures, notably Dune designed and co-wrote the computer-generated show ride film, Comet Impact! for SimEx. Miller's book The Dream Machines, a comprehensive 744-page history of manned spacecraft, was nominated for the International Astronautical Federation's Manuscript Award and won the Booklist Editor's Choice Award. His original paintings are in numerous private and public collections, including the Smithsonian Institution and the Pushkin Museum. Miller received a Hugo Award in 2002 in addition to having another nomination and has also won a Silver Award and Violet Crown Award.

This title is not returnable