seen from Egypt
seen from Brazil
seen from Argentina
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Japan
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Paraguay
seen from Singapore
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Argentina
seen from Oman
seen from Pakistan
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
SHIELD-WIZARD COMICS (vol. 1) #2 (December, 1940). Cover by Al Camy.
Interestingly, the "modern day" Wizard (Blane Whitney) only had a cameo appearance in his stories in the first two issues of this book. Instead, the focus was on Whitney's ancestors from the early parts of American history.
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Shield-Wizard Comics #7 (July 1st, 1942)
Art by Jack Kirby
The Shield is born!
SHIELD-WIZARD COMICS (vol. 1) #1 (July, 1940). Cover by Irv Novick.
This issue includes the origin of The Shield, who first appeared in Pep Comics #1 six months earlier.
Irv Novick would, by the 1970s, become the long-time penciller of both The Flash and Batman for DC Comics.
Shield-Wizard Comics #8 (October, 1942). Cover by Irv Novick.
The Shield fights dirty - punch to the throat! - as he battles his shield-wielding nemesis, the Hun!
I wonder if the Hun was a not-so-subtle dig at Timely’s Captain America. Despite the Shield being the first patriotically themed superhero, beating Cap to the scene by over a year, Cap quickly overtook him in popularity.
Not the result of some metallurgical mishap, the Hun’s shield was given to him by the spirit of Attila the Hun himself (with a swastika on his helmet, no less). Attila wanted the Hun to carry on his “legacy of hatred.”
The Shield’s battle with the Hun is continued from the previous issue, and takes up the bulk of this one as well.
The Wizard, despite sharing the title of the book, gets relegated to the back of the book. Despite the cover image, he does not assist the Shield against the Hun. And don’t ask me who those little red Japanese demons are.
Luckily, Irv Novick’s art improved considerably over the next few decades. By the 1970′s he was working for DC as the artist for both Batman and The Flash.
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Shield-Wizard Comics #1
Now for a little serious business!!
Shield-Wizard Comics #10 (April 3rd, 1943)
Art by Harry Sahle
