New Releases by Walt Kelly

Presents a collection of classic Christmas comic book stories, featuring Santa Claus, Ebeneezer Scrooge, and the elves of the North Pole.

by Walt Kelly Walt Kelly''s spirited and engaging Our Gang harkens back to the days before television, when kids spent most of their time playing outdoors, limited only by each other''s imagination and ingenuity. Kelly created dozens of Our Gang stories by the end of its 59-issue run in 1949, the year he quit comics to create the immortal syndicated newspaper strip, Pogo. In Our Gang Volume 3, Kelly hits his stride in supplying eight adventures of the mainstay off-beat personas as well as other whimsical characters, from mad scientists to eccentric animals. Fantagraphics Books has lovingly restored the work from the original comic books, giving Kelly''s art a new four-color splendor! With a cover by Jeff Smith!

Collects the classic 1940s comics based on the Our gang and Lil rascals shorts. Written and drawn by the author after he had worked for Walt Disney but before he created his legendary Pogo comic strip.

A collection of comic stories in which the Rascals must deal with troubles caused the return of old friends, including Professor Gravy who recruits the kids to sail with him on his showboat for an engagement down the river.

Collects comics originally isued from April 1945 to June 1946.

Collection of the classic 1940''s comics based on Our Gang and Li''l Rascals shorts by MGM which themselves originated in the 1930''s. These comics were written by Walt Kelly after his work for Disney and before he created his legendary Pogo comic strip. Kelly had the original characters from the films grow up and move away in his comics. He introduced his own characters such as Red the tough leader.Younger brothers and sisters grew into prominent characters such as Button-Nose and Two-by-Two.

The adventures of Pogo Possum and his animal friends. Although it is mostly a "slap-stick" comic strip with an invented "southern fried" dialect, towards the 1950s Pogo often became satirical towards political and social elements of that time

The adventures of Pogo Possum and his animal friends. Although it is mostly a "slap-stick" comic strip with an invented "southern fried" dialect, towards the 1950s Pogo often became satirical towards political and social elements of that time

The adventures of Pogo Possum and his animal friends. Although it is mostly a "slap-stick" comic strip with an invented "southern fried" dialect, towards the 1950s Pogo often became satirical towards political and social elements of that time

The adventures of Pogo Possum and his animal friends. Although it is mostly a "slap-stick" comic strip with an invented "southern fried" dialect, towards the 1950s Pogo often became satirical towards political and social elements of that time

Pogo and the inhabitants of the Okefenokee Swamp concern themselves with such matters as VIP''s, women, elections, and the 240-minute work hour.