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  1. #1
    Amazing Member
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    Default What's the best way to read the original Aquaman comics?

    I'm interested in reading the 'more fun' comics issues that aquaman appeared in as well as the 'adventure comics' stories he was in. Comixology only has issue 73 of more fun comics. What's the best way to read all of these in order?

  2. #2
    Uncanny Member MajorHoy's Avatar
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    Default

    Well, for a little later down the road, there was


    The Aquaman Archives, Volume 1 if you can find it.

    Aquaman, the King of the Seas, is back in a new ongoing series from DC! Now the earliest Silver Age appearances of the fan-favorite hero can be enjoyed by an all-new generation of readers with the AQUAMAN ARCHIVES Volume One!Written by Jack Miller, Robert Bernstein, George Kashdan, and Bob Haney, these classic tales are illustrated by the renowned Ramona Fradon (METAMORPHO) and Nick Cardy!Volume One features the origin of Aquaman, plus the introduction of Aqualad, Aquagirl and the mysterious Aqua-Queen! Thrill to Aquaman's early adventures when he was Aquaboy, his attempt to swim around the world in 80 hours, and a special "crossover" story with Green Arrow! Watch as the King of the Seas battles ferocious menaces such as the Human Flying Fish and the Sea Creatures from One Billion B.C.!More than two dozen exciting Aquaman adventures are included in this hefty volume that reprints the Aquaman stories from ADVENTURE COMICS #260-280 & 282 and SHOWCASE #30-31, with an introduction by Roy Thomas!
    http://www.dccomics.com/graphic-nove...archives-vol-1

  3. #3
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    Default

    The archives are excellent.

    More Fun Comics is kind of hit or miss, actually. I mean the stories aren't bad, but the only ones that stand out are the first ever story; "The Submarine Strikes" and then the Black Jack issues. After that, Aquaman turns up in Adventure Comics forever. From the 40s to 60s. Then he headlighted Showcase. Then his first solo volume. Then the switch back to Adventure.

    The Archives are probably the best way to access all those stories. And in spite of a LOT of filler, that's less than notable, it's a remarkably consistent presentation of the ultimate Pulp Adventurer.
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