The Adventures of Little Archie Vol.2

by Bob Bolling, Dexter Taylor

Overview

The Adventures of Little Archie Volume 2 is filled with stories of fun and mystery by the legendary Bob Bolling and Dexter Taylor. Sit back and enjoy classic Little Archie stories featuring lovable characters like Fangs Fogarty, Sue Stringly and many more. As a special bonus, Bob Bolling has written and drawn an all-new story especially for this book! Once again Little Archie's nemisis, Mad Doctor Doom, and his sidekick, Chester, return to Riverdale to carry out another diabolical scheme in "Dragon of Doom."

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781627388368
Publisher:	Archie Comic Publications, Incorporated
Publication date:	05/12/2015
Sold by:	Penguin Random House Publisher Services
Format:	eBook
Pages:	96
File size:	54 MB
Note:	This product may take a few minutes to download.
Age Range:	9 - 12 Years

About the Author

Bob Bolling is an American comic artist and writer best known for his work in Archie Comics. Bolling did several Little Archie spinoffs, including Little Archie in Animal Land, a four-issue series that mixed humor with educational stories about animals and the natural world, a one-shot comic starring Ambrose, and two issues of Little Archie Mystery Comics. Bolling's Little Archie stories were usually longer than the typical Archie story, and incorporated a much wider range of material and approaches, ranging from light comedy to adventure to science fiction to tearjerking sentimentality. He would also change the designs of the characters depending on the nature of the story: in his adventure stories, the adults are usually drawn in a realistic style to contrast with the cartoony style of Little Archie and his friends. His stories are also notable for their lush backgrounds and specific references to the geography of Riverdale. His own favorite story is "The Long Walk" where Betty's attempt to walk home with Little Archie is told with a mix of comedy and sentiment; one entire page is devoted to a giant map charting everything that happens on their walk home, and the story uses a fantasy framing device where Betty's toys come to life and discuss her situation.