PhantomWiki - User contributions [en]

Category talk:Characters

2008-01-28T07:07:00Z

84.244.213.70: /* Appearances */

==Sorting==
Would not it be better to sort these characters after their surname, in those cases they exists? Since the Phantom is not a comic like "Donald Duck" or "Bamse", but a more realistic one. Especially should not titles, i.e. Colonel, be used to sort charaters. [[User:130.236.60.34|130.236.60.34]] 18:09, 17 December 2007 (CET)
:Works for me [[User:Member 7|Member 7]] 19:37, 17 December 2007 (CET)
::I will the proceed to do it. [[User:130.236.60.32|130.236.60.32]] 13:59, 20 December 2007 (CET)
== Appearances ==
I was going to place this on one of the characters talk pages but it effects all of them so instead of having notable appearances shouldn't we list all of there appearances --[[User:Dark Lord Xander|Dark Lord Xander]] 07:50, 28 January 2008 (CET)
:Sure, if all appearances are available. By calling it "Notable appearances" we sort of reserve ourselves to the possibility of missing a story or two, but the final goal is of course to list every appearance. [[User:84.244.213.70|84.244.213.70]] 08:07, 28 January 2008 (CET)

El Fantasma 61 (Colmex)

2008-01-25T13:58:29Z

84.244.213.70:

{{issuebox
|Title=El Fantasma #61
|image= [[Image:fantasma61colmex.jpg|200px]]
|Coverartist= [[Sy Barry]] (from comic strip)
|Country= [[Image:mini_mexico.gif]] Mexico / Spanish
|Format= 17.5 × 25 cm
|Pages= 36 pgs, full color
|Date= February 6, 1972
|Publisher=[[Colmex]]
|Editor= unknown
|Preceded= [[El Fantasma 60|''El Fantasma'' #60]]
|Followed= [[El Fantasma 62 (Colmex)|''El Fantasma'' #62]]
|isbn=
|}}
'''''El Fantasma'' #61''' was the first ''[[El Fantasma (Colmex)|El Fantasma]]'' issue published by [[Colmex]].
== Contents ==
=== Phantom stories ===
*"El Enigma de la Bruja" ("[[Riddle of the Witch]]") by [[Bill Harris]] and [[Bill Lignante]].
*"Un Golpe en el Corazon" ("[[The Thuggees]]") by [[Lee Falk]] and [[Wilson McCoy]].

[[Category:El Fantasma (Colmex) issues|Fantasma 61 (Colmex), El]]

Domingos Alegres

2008-01-07T10:47:19Z

84.244.213.70:

[[Image:domingos1187.jpg|thumb|[[Domingos Alegres 1187|''Domingos Alegres'' #1187]] ]]
'''''Domingos Alegres''''' is a Mexican comic book published by [[Editorial Novaro]].

''Domingos Alegres'' featured various comics, and "[[The Phantom]]" was one of them. Covers and contents were taken from [[Charlton]]'s American [[The Phantom (Charlton)|''Phantom'']] comic book.

Below is an incomplete list of ''Domingos Alegres'' issues featuring "The Phantom":
*[[Domingos Alegres 1187|''Domingos Alegres'' #1187]]
*[[Domingos Alegres 1195|''Domingos Alegres'' #1195]]
*[[Domingos Alegres 1211|''Domingos Alegres'' #1211]]
*[[Domingos Alegres 1227|''Domingos Alegres'' #1227]]
*[[Domingos Alegres 1235|''Domingos Alegres'' #1235]]
*[[Domingos Alegres 1251|''Domingos Alegres'' #1251]]
*[[Domingos Alegres 1275|''Domingos Alegres'' #1275]]
*[[Domingos Alegres 1283|''Domingos Alegres'' #1283]]
*[[Domingos Alegres 1291|''Domingos Alegres'' #1291]]
*[[Domingos Alegres 1299|''Domingos Alegres'' #1299]]
*[[Domingos Alegres 1307|''Domingos Alegres'' #1307]]
*[[Domingos Alegres 1339|''Domingos Alegres'' #1339]]
*[[Domingos Alegres 1351|''Domingos Alegres'' #1351]]
*[[Domingos Alegres 1359|''Domingos Alegres'' #1359]]
*[[Domingos Alegres 1367|''Domingos Alegres'' #1367]]
*[[Domingos Alegres 1375|''Domingos Alegres'' #1375]]
*[[Domingos Alegres 1383|''Domingos Alegres'' #1383]]
*[[Domingos Alegres 1391|''Domingos Alegres'' #1391]]
*[[Domingos Alegres 1399|''Domingos Alegres'' #1399]]
*[[Domingos Alegres 1407|''Domingos Alegres'' #1407]]

[[Category: Publications]]
[[Category: Domingos Alegres issues| ]]

Domingos Alegres

2008-01-07T07:36:36Z

84.244.213.70:

[[Image:domingos1187.jpg|thumb|[[Domingos Alegres 1187|''Domingos Alegres'' #1187]] ]]
'''''Domingos Alegres''''' is a Mexican comic book published by [[Editorial Novaro]].

''Domingos Alegres'' featured various comics, and "[[The Phantom]]" was one of them. Covers and contents were taken from [[Charlton]]'s American [[The Phantom (Charlton)|''Phantom'']] comic book.

Below is an incomplete list of ''Domingos Alegres'' issues featuring "The Phantom":
*[[Domingos Alegres 1187|''Domingos Alegres'' #1187]]
*[[Domingos Alegres 1195|''Domingos Alegres'' #1195]]
*[[Domingos Alegres 1211|''Domingos Alegres'' #1211]]
*[[Domingos Alegres 1227|''Domingos Alegres'' #1227]]
*[[Domingos Alegres 1251|''Domingos Alegres'' #1251]]
*[[Domingos Alegres 1275|''Domingos Alegres'' #1275]]
*[[Domingos Alegres 1283|''Domingos Alegres'' #1283]]
*[[Domingos Alegres 1291|''Domingos Alegres'' #1291]]
*[[Domingos Alegres 1299|''Domingos Alegres'' #1299]]
*[[Domingos Alegres 1307|''Domingos Alegres'' #1307]]
*[[Domingos Alegres 1339|''Domingos Alegres'' #1339]]
*[[Domingos Alegres 1351|''Domingos Alegres'' #1351]]
*[[Domingos Alegres 1359|''Domingos Alegres'' #1359]]
*[[Domingos Alegres 1367|''Domingos Alegres'' #1367]]
*[[Domingos Alegres 1375|''Domingos Alegres'' #1375]]
*[[Domingos Alegres 1383|''Domingos Alegres'' #1383]]
*[[Domingos Alegres 1391|''Domingos Alegres'' #1391]]
*[[Domingos Alegres 1399|''Domingos Alegres'' #1399]]
*[[Domingos Alegres 1407|''Domingos Alegres'' #1407]]

[[Category: Publications]]
[[Category: Domingos Alegres issues| ]]

President Lamanda Luaga

2007-12-18T10:05:12Z

84.244.213.70: Redirecting to Lamanda Luaga

#REDIRECT[[Lamanda Luaga]]

Devil

2007-12-18T10:03:00Z

84.244.213.70:

{{character
|name=Devil
|image=
|first= "[[The Singh Brotherhood (story)|The Singh Brotherhood]]"
|creators= [[Lee Falk]] and [[Ray Moore]]
|}}
'''Devil''' is a character in the American comic strip "The Phantom". He is a grey mountain wolf, found and raised by [[The 21st Phantom]], and remains his ever-faithful companion when it comes to chasing the criminals.
== Fictional Character Biography==
===Early Story===
Devil has been present ever since the first story, "[[The Singh Brotherhood (story)|The Singh Brotherhood]]", but his origins are not stated. More information about his past is given in "[[Devil's Story]]", a [[Team Fantomen]] story. It shows how the Phantom found Devil under the body of his dead mother, shot down by Colonel Bagshot, a merciless hunter. After [[the 20th Phantom|his father's]] death, the Phantom found himself lonely, and takes the cub home, trying to ease his feelings of pain and solitude. He called him initially "Little Devil", since he was heir to the feared mountain wolf [[Satan]].

"Little Devil" went soft, being loved and cared about like a puppy. He was not ready to face wilderness like a genuine wolf. Realising that, the Phantom trains him, teaching him to chase away both beast and man.

So begins their adventures together, and Devil even passes the chance of leading the wild pack of wolves after his father is killed along with Bagshot. It seems he'd rather stay with the Phantom. Over the years and after experienceing many adventures together they develop a very strong bond.

===Characteristics===
Devil takes advantage over [[Hero]], in the fact that he's able to follow his master into places where the horse wouldn't be able to, so he's more frequent seen with the Phantom fighting crime.

At times, Devil is mistaken for a dog, to which the Phantom readily replies: "he's not a dog, he's a wolf!" The trouble arises especially in planes, when he's told Devil won't be able to board, as they don't allow animals inside. They try to talk the Phantom into boarding him as cargo, but the Phantom said that that would make the wolf deaf. After convincing the atendants with his iron will, he usually ends up boarding with Devil with no further problems, much to the dismay of the other passangers. When they travel by air, the Phantom usually pays Devil's ticket as if he were an human being.

In a [[The Dig|1995 story]] by [[Lee Falk]], Devil is given special clearance to fly on planes with the Phantom, thanks to papers signed by [[president Lamanda Luaga]].

Devil is a faithful, and extremely intelligent wolf. He's been portrayed as understanding what the Phantom tells him, and even plotted to save his master from danger several times. He's generally docile to children and friendly people, but when dealing with "roughnecks", he´s not shy to show his deadly fangs, even though he's likely to attack by command of his master, and not to kill.

Diana is loveable with him, numerous times in the USA, Devil appeared in front of her. That could only mean, her love, the Phantom, would be right behind. Devil's also very keen of [[Mrs. Palmer]], Diana´s mother, much to her dispair, upon learning Devil is actually a savage wolf. These situations in the Palmers' house tend to be quite humorous.

== Notable appearances ==
Devil has appeared in a majority of the stories featuring [[the 21st Phantom]]. Some of the stories where Devil has featured most prominently are:
*"[[Tale of Devil]]" by [[Lee Falk]] and [[Wilson McCoy]]
*"[[The Werewolf]]" by Lee Falk and Wilson McCoy
*"[[Devil's Story]]" by [[Donne Avenell]] and [[Georges Bess]]
*"[[Devil's Adventure]]" by [[Norman Worker]] and [[John Stokes]]
*"[[Devil in New York]]" by [[Sverre Årnes]] and [[César Spadari]]
*"[[Devil - The Wolf who Cannot Die]]" by [[Hans Lindahl]]

===In Other Media===
In [[The Phantom (1943 movie serial)|the 1943 Phantom movie serieal]], Devil was played by [[Ace, the Wonder Dog]]. This very same dog appeared in several other movies, but it's a German Sheperd, as opposed to the comics, in which Devil is a Wolf.

In [[The Phantom (1996 film)|the 1996 film]], Devil was played by several wolves who previously appeared in the famous movie "Dancing with Wolves".

In the [[Phantom 2040 (TV series)|Phantom 2040]] cartoon, a police officer has a part-mechanical grey wolf, which she calls DVL. Noticeably, a nod to "Devil".
[[Category: Characters]]

Guran

2007-12-18T10:01:36Z

84.244.213.70: /* In other media */

{{character
|name=Guran
|image= [[Image:guran.gif]]
|first= "[[The Singh Brotherhood (story)|The Singh Brotherhood]]"
|creators= [[Lee Falk]] and [[Ray Moore]]
|}}
'''Guran''' is a character from [[The Phantom]] comic strip that first appeared in "[[The Singh Brotherhood (story)|The Singh Brotherhood]]", the very first Phantom story.

== Fictional Character Biography ==
Guran is [[the 21st Phantom|the Phantom's]] best friend since childhood. According to [[Lee Falk]]'s novel ''[[The Story of the Phantom: The Ghost Who Walks]]'', he is ten years older than Kit Walker, aka the Phantom. The two grew up together in [[the Deep Woods]] of [[Bangalla]], where Guran taught the Phantom the ways of the [[Bandar tribe]]. Guran was the Phantom's best man when he married his girlfriend since boyhood, [[Diana Palmer]].

Guran followed Kit to Clarksville, USA, where Kit studied while living with his aunt and uncle, Bessie and Sid, leaving him to become the first of the shy, isolated Bandar pigmies to learn how to read and write.

He also brought Kit the message about Kit's dying father, [[the 20th Phantom]], causing the 20 year old college student to leave America to return to the [[Skull Cave]], Bangalla, where he took up the mantle of the Phantom.

Guran is known for his characteristic clothing. He is usually seen wearing a special hat made of either blades of grass or wood.

He is also the medicine man of the Bandar, and has saved the Phantom's life on a few occasions due to his knowledge of ancient Bangallan medicine as well as modern western medicine.
===Family===
Guran is the son of the former chief of the Bandar tribe, leaving him to take over the title from his father (it is not known whether his father died or retired from the position).

Guran has a son from a former relationship, [[Timo]], who is the black sheep of the family. Timo was once was a part of a team that tried to steal the Phantom's treasure from the [[Skull Cave]].

== Notable appearances ==
Guran has appeared in a majority of the stories featuring [[the 21st Phantom]]. Some of the stories where Guran has featured most prominently are:
*"[[Guran's Secret]]" by [[Idi Kharelli]] and [[Özcan Eralp]].
*"[[The Old Bandar]]" by [[Donne Avenell]] and Özcan Eralp.
*"[[The Poision Maker]]" by [[Hans Lindahl]].
===In other media===
In the ''[[Phantom 2040]]'' animated series, Guran's grandson, also named Guran, was the closest friend of [[the 23rd Phantom]], and acted as a mentor to [[the 24th Phantom|the 24th]]. He was voiced by J.D. Hall.

A character called Guran had cameo appearances in some episodes of "[[Defenders of the Earth]]", which featured Flash Gordon, [[The Phantom 27th Phantom|The Phantom]], and [[Mandrake the Magician]]. However, as the series took place in the future, it is presumed to be one of Guran's descendants.

In [[The Phantom (1996 film)|the 1996 Phantom film]], Guran makes a brief appearance played by Radmar Agana Jao. In this version he is much younger than the Phantom, and is portrayed as an Asian, rather than African as he is in the comics. He also wears a turban and a more traditional set of clothing, rather than his strange hat and unique dress sense in the comic.

In [[The Phantom (1943 movie serial)|the 1943 Phantom movie serial]], a character named Moko is clearly inspired by Guran, and serves as the Phantom's assistant and helper throughout the film.

==External links==
[http://chroniclechamber.com/Status_Guran.html Character profile at ChronicleChamber.com]

[[Category:Characters]]

The 21st Phantom

2007-12-18T09:52:12Z

84.244.213.70:

:'''''Kit Walker''' redirects here, for the son of the 21st Phantom, see: [[Kit and Heloise]]''.
'''The 21st Phantom''' is the current Phantom and the main character of the [[The Phantom|Phantom comic strip]]. He has been he main character of the strip since its creation in 1936, and – like most comic heroes – has not aged very much since then.

== Fictional Character Biography ==

The twenty-first Phantom's birth name is Kit Walker (it was the tradition of the Phantom's for the eldest boy, who would be Phantom, to be named Kit). Kit was born in the [[Skull Cave]], and spent his first years in the jungle in [[Bangalla]]. His mother, [[Maude Thorne McPatrick]], came from Mississippi in the United States, where Walker came to study when he was twelve years old, living with his aunt Lucy and uncle Jasper in the town of Clarksville.

Here he met his wife-to-be, [[Diana Palmer]]. Kit was an extremely talented sportsman, and was predicted to become the world champion of many different events (even knocking out the world heavyweight boxing champion in a sparring match when the champion visited Clarksville). Despite being able to choose practically any career he wanted, Kit faithfully returned to Bengalla to take over the role of the Phantom when he received word that his father was dying from a knife-wound.

One of Kit's first missions as the Phantom was to find his father's killer, [[Rama Singh]], who had betrayed and murdered [[the 20th Phantom]] by stabbing him in the back, stealing his special gunbelt in the process. The Phantom eventually found him and reclaimed the belt at the island of [[Gullique]], but before he could avenge his father and bring Rama to jail, Rama managed to blow up his lair, killing himself and his henchmen in the process.

{{stub}}
[[Category:Characters|Twentyfirst Phantom, The]]

Lon Luaga

2007-12-18T09:49:07Z

84.244.213.70: /* Notable appearances */

{{character
|name=Lon Luaga
|image=
|first= "[[The Frame Up]]"
|creators= [[Lee Falk]] and [[Sy Barry]]
|}}
'''Lon Luaga''' is the son of president [[Lamanda Luaga]] of [[Bangalla]]. He married [[Lila Luaga|Lila Bababu]], the daughter of his father's archenemy, [[General Bababu]].

Probably, he and Lila has a child who is a little bit older than [[Kit and Heloise|the twins]] and, if it is a boy, bears the name '''Walker Luaga'''. (Lila has explicitly stated that she was pregnant and that the child would be named Walker if it was a boy)
== Notable appearances ==
*"[[The Frame Up]]" by [[Lee Falk]] and [[Sy Barry]]
*"[[Deadly Cargo]]" by [[Norman Worker]], [[Felmang]] and [[Waldrag]]
*"[[The Redeemer Part 1: Healing Hands]]" by [[Claes Reimerthi]] and [[Kari Leppänen]]
{{stub}}
[[Category:Characters]]

Lon Luaga

2007-12-18T09:48:52Z

84.244.213.70:

{{character
|name=Lon Luaga
|image=
|first= "[[The Frame Up]]"
|creators= [[Lee Falk]] and [[Sy Barry]]
|}}
'''Lon Luaga''' is the son of president [[Lamanda Luaga]] of [[Bangalla]]. He married [[Lila Luaga|Lila Bababu]], the daughter of his father's archenemy, [[General Bababu]].

Probably, he and Lila has a child who is a little bit older than [[Kit and Heloise|the twins]] and, if it is a boy, bears the name '''Walker Luaga'''. (Lila has explicitly stated that she was pregnant and that the child would be named Walker if it was a boy)
== Notable appearances ==
*"[[The Frame Up]]" by [[Lee Falk]] and [[Sy Barry]]
*"[[Deadly Cargo]]" by [[Norman Worker]], [[Felmang]] and [[Waldrag]]
*"[[The Redeemer Part 1: Healing Hands]]" by [[Claes Reimerhi]] and [[Kari Leppänen]]
{{stub}}
[[Category:Characters]]

CC

2007-12-11T14:54:48Z

84.244.213.70: Redirecting to ChronicleChamber.com

#REDIRECT[[ChronicleChamber.com]]

The Chronicle Chamber

2007-12-11T14:54:27Z

84.244.213.70: Redirecting to ChronicleChamber.com

#REDIRECT[[ChronicleChamber.com]]

Chronicle Chamber

2007-12-11T14:53:57Z

84.244.213.70: Redirecting to ChronicleChamber.com

#REDIRECT[[ChronicleChamber.com]]

Law of the Jungle

2007-12-10T07:46:14Z

84.244.213.70:

'''Law of the Jungle''' is a 2006 graphic novel published by [[Moonstone Books]]. It is written by [[Joe Gentile]] and drawn by [[Paul Guinan]].

==Plot summary==
The plot features a disturbed man, killing several inhabitants of the [[Deep Woods]] to eventually get to the Phantom, whom he is under the impression killed his father.

The entire story is told from the point of view of the killer.
[[Category: Moonstone stories]]
{{stub}}

Legacy

2007-12-10T07:45:36Z

84.244.213.70:

'''Legacy''' is a 2006 Phantom story from [[Moonstone Books]], written by [[Ben Raab]] and drawn by [[Pat Quinn]]. It is a re-telling of the origin story of [[the First Phantom]].
[[Category: Moonstone stories]]
{{stub}}

Fantomen 20/1990

2007-12-07T13:50:31Z

84.244.213.70:

{{issuebox
|Title=Fantomen 20/1990 <br><small>(#977 since the start 1950)</small>
|image= [[image: 9020leppänen.jpg|200px]]
|Coverartist=[[Kari Leppänen]]
|Country= [[Image:mini_sweden.gif]] Sweden / Swedish
|Format= 17 × 26 cm
|Pages= 106 pgs, full color
|Date= 1990
|Editor=[[Björn Ihrstedt]]
|Publisher=[[Semic Press]]
|Preceded=[[Fantomen 19/1990|''Fantomen'' 19/1990]]
|Followed=[[Fantomen 21/1990|''Fantomen'' 21/1990]]
|isbn=ISSN 0345-3243
|}}
'''''Fantomen'' 20/1990''' was the 40th anniversary issue of the Swedish ''[[Fantomen]]'' comic book. To mark the occasion, the issue was published in color – the first color issue of ''Fantomen'' since [[Fantomen 21/1955|''Fantomen'' 21/1955]]. It was also the first (and as of 2007, the only) ''Fantomen'' issue to feature a wraparound cover.

Included in the issue was a facsimile replica of [[Fantomen 1/1950|''Fantomen'' 1/1950]], the very first ''Fantomen'' issue.

== Contents ==
=== Phantom stories ===
*"[[The Death Threat]]" by [[Lee Falk]] and [[Sy Barry]].
*"[[The Ghost on Tamba Lake]]" by [[Janne Lundström]] and [[Jaime Vallvé]].
*"[[The Delta Pirates]]" by Lee Falk and Sy Barry.
== Facsimile supplement of ''Fantomen'' 1/1950 ==
*''Fantomen'' 1/1950 cover by [[George Camitz]].
=== Phantom stories ===
*"[[The Maharajah's Daughter]]" part 1 by [[Lee Falk]] and [[Wilson McCoy]].
=== Other comics ===
*"Nancy" by Ernie Bushmiller
*"Louie" by Harry Hanan
*"Hopalong Cassidy"
*"Curly Kayoe" by Sam Leff

[[Category:Fantomen issues|Fantomen 199020]]

Bucky 3

2007-12-04T12:06:06Z

84.244.213.70:

{{issuebox
|Title=Bucky #3
|image= {{covermissing}}
|Coverartist= unknown
|Country= [[Image:mini_israel.gif]] Israel / Hebrew
|Format= ?? × ?? cm
|Pages= ?? pgs, b/w
|Date= ??
|Publisher= ??
|Editor= ??
|Preceded= [[Bucky 2|''Bucky'' #2]]
|Followed= [[Bucky 15|''Bucky'' #15]]
|isbn=
|}}
== Contents ==
===Phantom stories ===
*"Sod Bizot Amaveth" ("[[The Swamp Rats]]" part 2) by [[Lee Falk]] and [[Wilson McCoy]].

===Other comics===
*...

[[Category: Israeli issues|Bucky 03]]
{{stub}}

Bucky 2

2007-12-04T12:05:56Z

84.244.213.70:

{{issuebox
|Title=Bucky #2
|image= [[Image:bucky_2.jpg|200px]]
|Coverartist= [[Bill Lignante]]
|Country= [[Image:mini_israel.gif]] Israel / Hebrew
|Format= ?? × ?? cm
|Pages= ?? pgs, b/w
|Date= ??
|Publisher= ??
|Editor= ??
|Preceded= none
|Followed= [[Bucky 3|''Bucky'' #3]]
|isbn=
|}}
'''''Bucky'' #2''' is the first issue of ''[[Bucky]]'' to include a [[Phantom]] story.
== Contents ==
===Phantom stories ===
*"Sod Bizot Amaveth" ("[[The Swamp Rats]]" part 1) by [[Lee Falk]] and [[Wilson McCoy]].

===Other comics===
*...

[[Category: Israeli issues|Bucky 02]]
{{stub}}

Category:Israeli issues

2007-12-04T10:36:06Z

84.244.213.70:

[[Image: Mini_israel.gif|border]] This category lists Phantom issues from Israel.
[[Category: Issues]]

The Shark's Nest

2007-11-30T14:10:01Z

84.244.213.70: /* border Yugoslavia */

{{Newspaperbox
|Title=The Shark's Nest
|image=  
|Start=July 25th, 1938
|End= November 5th, 1938
|Strips= 90 (15 weeks)
|Writer= [[Lee Falk]]
|Artist= [[Ray Moore]]
|Preceded="[[Adventure in Algiers]]"
|Followed="[[Fishers of Pearls]]"
|}}
'''"The Shark's Nest"''' is the seventh [[The Phantom|Phantom]] [[daily story]].
The story was written by [[Lee Falk]] and drawn by [[Ray Moore]].

== Plot Summary ==

== Reprints ==
This story has been published in the following publications:

=== [[Image:mini_australia.gif]] Australia ===

=== [[Image:mini_finland.gif|border]] Finland ===

=== [[Image:mini_mexico.gif|border]] Mexico ===

=== [[Image:Mini_nz.png]] New Zealand ===

=== [[Image:mini_norway.gif]] Norway===

=== [[Image:mini_sweden.gif]] Sweden ===

=== [[Image:mini_usa.gif]] USA ===

=== [[Image:mini_yugoslavia.png|border]] Yugoslavia ===

{{stub}}
[[Category: Daily stories|Shark's Nest, The]]

The Shark's Nest

2007-11-30T14:07:43Z

84.244.213.70: New page: {{Newspaperbox |Title=The Shark's Nest |image=   |Start=July 25th, 1938 |End= November 5th, 1938 |Strips= 90 (15 weeks) |Writer= Lee Falk |Artist= Ray Moore |Preceded="[[Adve...