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Tomb of Dracula: The Complete Collection Vol. 3 (Tomb of Dracula (1972-1979)) Kindle & comiXology
Step once more inside the Tomb of Dracula for more superior supernatural stories of the Seventies! First, the debut of Hannibal King — a detective with a vampiric secret! Then, Dracula is drawn into a struggle to control the powerful statue of the Chimera! Flash back to Dracula's first meeting with Blade the Vampire Hunter — and when Quincy Harker learns that the Lord of Darkness still lives, it's time for a savage showdown that explores their full bitter rivalry! But who else has targeted Dracula? As the saga unfolds, it draws in Rachel Van Helsing, Frank Drake…and Brother Voodoo! Plus, a New York policeman's world is transformed by Dracula! And the Devil's Heart, and many more terrors, await across the centuries in tales from the vampire's past!
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherMarvel
- Publication dateSeptember 25, 2019
- Reading age15 years and up
- Grade level10 and up
- File size1654117 KB
- Due to its large file size, this book may take longer to download
- Read this book on comiXology. Learn more
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- Tomb of Dracula: The Complete Collection Vol. 1 (Tomb of Dracula (1972-1979))3Kindle Edition$14.99$14.99
- Tomb of Dracula: The Complete Collection Vol. 2 (Tomb of Dracula (1972-1979))5Kindle Edition$14.99$14.99
- Tomb of Dracula: The Complete Collection Vol. 3 (Tomb of Dracula (1972-1979))6Kindle Edition$14.99$14.99
- Tomb Of Dracula: The Complete Collection Vol. 4 (Tomb of Dracula (1972-1979))7Kindle Edition$14.99$14.99
Product details
- ASIN : B07VMV5X28
- Publisher : Marvel (September 25, 2019)
- Publication date : September 25, 2019
- Language : English
- File size : 1654117 KB
- Text-to-Speech : Not enabled
- Enhanced typesetting : Not Enabled
- X-Ray : Not Enabled
- Word Wise : Not Enabled
- Sticky notes : Not Enabled
- Print length : 494 pages
- Best Sellers Rank: #570,789 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- #1,125 in Horror Graphic Novels (Kindle Store)
- #1,879 in Media Tie-In & Adaptation Graphic Novels
- #3,078 in Marvel Comics & Graphic Novels (Books)
- Customer Reviews:
About the author
Marv Wolfman has created more characters that have gone on to television, animation, movies and toys than any other comics creator since Stan Lee. Marv is the writer-creator of Blade, the Vampire Hunter which has been turned into three hit movies starring Wesley Snipes, as well as a TV series. Marv also created Bullseye, the prime villain in the 2003 movie, Daredevil, and was the writer-creator of the New Teen Titans which was a runaway hit show on the Cartoon Network. It has also been picked up as a live action movie. Marv's character Cyborg, has also been featured on the TV show Smallville, while his Superman creation, Cat Grant, was a regular on the Lois And Clark, The New Adventures of Superman TV series. Many of Marv's other characters have appeared on many animated series.
Beyond comics, Marv writes video games, novels, cartoons, animation and lots more. Marv wrote the direct-to-video animated movie, The Condor, for POW Entertainment, released in March, 2007, and just completed his newest direct-to-DVD animated movie, Teen Titans: The Judas Contract" based on his own comic story. Marv also wrote the novelization of Superman Returns" - which won the industry SCRIBE Award for best speculative fiction novel adapted, as well as co-wrote the "Superman Returns" Electronic Arts video-game. His book "Homeland," the Illustrated History of the State of Israel" was published in April 2007 and has already won many awards including the prestigious National Jewish Book Award. He has also written a novel based on his own comic, Crisis on Infinite Earths which was published in April, 2005. Marv was also Editorial Director for 15 graphic albums for the educational market, targeting high school students who read with a 3rd -5th grade level.
Marv co-created and co-wrote The Gene Pool, a feature length live-action movie. Marv also co-created, story-edited and was co-Executive Producer of Pocket Dragon Adventures, a 52-episode animated series appearing on the Bohbot TV network. Marv has written dozens of animated TV episodes as well as developed and story-edited the animated series' The Transformers, The Adventures of Superman and Monster Force.
Marv has also been Editor-in-Chief at Marvel Comics, senior editor at DC Comics and founding editor of Disney Adventures magazine. He has also edited and produced educational comics and was given a special commendation by the White House for his work on three anti-drug comics for the "Just Say No" program.
Marv is married to his lovely wife, Noel, a senior producer at Blizzard entertainment, and has a wonderful daughter, Jessica, from his first marriage. Marv & Noel also have a obstreperous Keeshond dog named Elle Dee Deux (L.D.) who is currently chewing on everything that is and isn't nailed down.
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Dracula's persistent vampire hunters, believing him to be destroyed, have dispersed. Taj has returned to the family he left behind in India. Frank Drake has been lured to Brazil, where he's attacked by "zuvembies" and rescued by Brother Voodoo. Blade has split the scene, to have his own solo adventures in "Vampire Tales." Quincy Harker lives a solitary life in his ancestral home, building vampire traps in case Dracula should come calling. And Rachel Van Helsing just sort of mopes around her London apartment most of the time.
Even Dracula seems at loose ends. He spends a lot of issues seeking The Chimera, which will give him "The Power Eternal." When he finally obtains it, his "girlfriend" Sheila Whittier destroys it by throwing it against a wall (As all-powerful totems go, I'm not much impressed by one that can be so easily destroyed--I'm pretty sure you can't get rid of the Cosmic Cube by just throwing it against a wall). Whittier then commits suicide, to get away from Dracula.
All of this puts Dracula in an uncharacteristically contemplative, morose frame of mind. A vampire with hang-ups, in the Marvel manner.
Scripter Marv Wolfman does a good job of keeping his story moving along, even when he doesn't have much of a story to tell. There's plenty of action in these issues. He comes up with some novel deathtraps for Dracula such as locking him in a chamber being flooded with Holy Water. But he also seems to be killing time with a lot of these stories. He fills the pages with flashbacks, side stories that don't go anywhere, and by introducing several new characters who either die after a few issues (Mae Li, David Eschol), or who simply disappear from the storyline (private investigator/vampire Hannibal King; witch-seer Lydia; femme fatale Chastity Jones).
At least the "Tomb of Dracula" stories benefit from Gene Colan's masterful, evocative artwork. The supplemental stories in this volume aren't so lucky. Don Heck illustrated two of the "Giant-Size Dracula" stories reprinted here. Whatever Heck's talents as a comic book artist were, he was not suited to supernatural stories. His Dracula is about as scary as a villain in an episode of "Scooby Doo."
Of the stories reprinted from Marvel's black and white magazine, "Dracula Lives!", the highlights are Chapters 4, 5, and 6 of the adaptation of Bram Stoker's "Dracula," written by Roy Thomas and illustrated by Dick Giordano. The lowlights are two Lilith, Daughter of Dracula stories. Most of the remaining "Dracula Lives!" stories are mediocre at best. While it's useful to have the "Dracula Lives!" stories collected, they take up almost 200 pages of this volume. These stories, coupled with the "Giant-Size Dracula" stories, crowd out the "Tomb of Dracula" stories reprinted here.
As with the other volumes in this series, the packaging is excellent, with beautiful reproductions of the original comic book pages on glossy paper. As extras, this volume includes some pages of pencil art by Gene Colan and some cover inks before art corrections. Unfortunately, the stories themselves are the weakest part of this collection.
Top reviews from other countries
The store lines are good as well as the color drawings of the pictures
I am so glad that they brought some of these comics back
to life!
Can't wait for volume 4!
Dracula as well as the wolf man are a great way to start off with the comics