Superhero fiction fiction. In 1960, DC banded its most popular heroes together in the Justice League of America, which became a sales phenomenon. Empowered by the return of the superhero at DC, Marvel Comics editor/writer Stan Lee and the artists/co-writers Jack Kirby, Steve Ditko and Bill Everett launched a new line of superhero comic books, beginning with The Fantastic Four in 1961 and continuing with the Incredible Hulk, Spider-Man, Iron Man, Thor, the X-Men, and Daredevil. These comics continued DC’s use of science fiction concepts (radiation was a common source of superpowers) but placed greater emphasis on personal conflict and character development.
Mr. T (comics) gift products based on the "Mr. T" graphic novel. Mr. T appeared, as B. A. Baracus, in The "A-Team" comic adaptation that appeared in "Look-In" for throughout the 1980s. An "A-Team" strip also ran in "TV Comic" sold in UK. Length of run unknown. From to , Marvel Comics released an "A-Team" title which ran for 3 issues. Due to the huge popularity of both comics and The "A-Team" show at that time, information which lists this as a 3-issue 'mini-series' is probably accurate. The Marvel Comics series was sold individually then released in "packs": one pack contained the first