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  1. #46
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    Quote Originally Posted by Carabas View Post
    I don't think any of these are in the western genre.
    Oh for some reason I read his question completely wrong.

    In that case Blueberry if it hasn't been mentioned already.

  2. #47
    Extraordinary Member Güicho's Avatar
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    First African-American character to headline his own series.

  3. #48
    Extraordinary Member Güicho's Avatar
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    How much crossover was there with the Supernatural and the Western genres before the popularity of Weird Western ?
    Not saying it began with Weird Western, I'm sure there was plenty of individual stand alone stories before, but did the Supernatural-Western crossover exist as a genre already? Was there a popular novel series, or pulp series, ore film series that came before? I'm asking where it was first made popular that you could label it as such?
    Last edited by Güicho; 11-22-2017 at 09:02 PM.

  4. #49
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    Quote Originally Posted by Vic Vega View Post
    Oh for some reason I read his question completely wrong.
    So did I, originally.

  5. #50
    Astonishing Member dancj's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Carabas View Post
    So did I, originally.
    And me.

  6. #51

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    I read a couple of those "Senorita Scorpion" pulps in a reprint book. Good pulp-action.

    Which brings us (or just me) back to the uniqueness question. Sometimes we call things unique because of some great artistic merit, sometimes just because they were first at something. The Senorita *might* be the first "female Zorro" type for all I know, so that would make her unique, right?

    Same thing for the first female western character to headline a book, which was probably Timely's ANNIE OAKLEY in 1948.

    But if you're talking great artistic merit, I too might go with BLUEBERRY.

  7. #52

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    Post undoubled.

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