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  1. U.S. Government Informational Comics

    US government comic publishing

    Prior to Pearl Harbor and the United States becoming involved in World War II, private comic book publishers and later government comic book publications increased and gained popularity among the foreign and domestic populations and Allied forces. Once the U.S. entered World War II, comic book sales greatly increased. Between 1941 and 1944 comic book sales doubled from 10 million to 20 million copies per month. As the popularity of the comics grew, companies such as DC Comics and Marvel Comics and their predecessor companies started developing comics geared for military audiences. Evidence of the growth and popularity of these comics and their pro-U.S. stance and messaging is noted by Comic Books Go to War; These comic books were developed, illustrated and published with the intention of educating and informing U.S. citizens and U.S. military, while also being entertaining and engaging. Wikipedia

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  2. en.wikipedia.org

    Prior to Pearl Harbor and the United States becoming involved in World War II, private comic book publishers and later government comic book publications increased and gained popularity among the foreign and domestic populations and Allied forces.Once the U.S. entered World War II, comic book sales greatly increased. Between 1941 and 1944 comic book sales doubled from 10 million to 20 million ...
  3. en.wikipedia.org

    Comics about the United States Space Force (1 P) Comics set during the Vietnam War (1 C, 12 P) ... Comics set during World War I (21 P) Pages in category "Military of the United States in comics" This category contains only the following page. This list may not reflect recent changes. B.
  4. omnimilitaryloans.com

    Throughout history, the United States military has been depicted in art, literature and pop culture. One art form that has embraced the experiences and skills of service members is comic books. Since America's soldiers are real-life superheroes it is not surprising that many powerful comic book characters also have a military background.
  5. The world of comic book superheroes is often fantastical and larger than life but the best stories can still feel grounded. Many of the characters achieve this with their alter egos, who often fight a different kind of battle; like Clark Kent the journalist or Peter Parker the photographer. But early comics were created right around the time when the United States joined World War II and often ...
  6. megamilitary.com

    Military, Warfare & War Comics . With the birth of the modern comic books in the 1930's, publishers began including stories of wartime adventures. ... It was published by the United States Office of the Coordinator of the Inter-American Affairs and the Government Printing Office during the end of WWII to approach the Spanish spoken population ...
  7. en.wikipedia.org

    [2] Eventually as the war evolved, comic book publishers aligned and collaborated with the U.S. military: Comics brought superheroes into the war effort when the United States finally entered the war. Many writers joined the War Writers Board (WWB), which was established to promote government policy as well as discourage profiteering.
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