crime suspenstories造句

• "Crime Suspenstories " ( April / May 1954 ) was entered as evidence in the Senate hearings.
• EC Comics began publishing " Crime SuspenStories " in 1950 and " Shock SuspenStories " in 1952.
• Since Craig was the slowest artist at EC, his new responsibilities forced him to drop his work on " Crime SuspenStories ".
• EC Comics editor Al Feldstein recruited Oleck in the early 1950s, where he became one of the main writers of " Crime SuspenStories ".
• He eventually concentrated on " The Vault of Horror " and " Crime SuspenStories ", doing the lead story in each of these bimonthly titles.
• Craig became the editor of " The Vault of Horror " early in 1954, giving up his work for " Crime SuspenStories " at that time.
• It was also an industry that would be riddled with critical backlash, notably in the 1950s during the peak of crime and horror comics such as " Weird Fantasy " and " Crime SuspenStories ."
• Kefauver then held up a cover of Crime SuspenStories and said : " This seems to be a man with a bloody ax holding a woman's head up which has been severed from her body.
• A prolific artist, Ingels also drew the Old Witch's appearances in Tales From the Crypt and The Vault of Horror, plus stories for " Shock SuspenStories " and " Crime SuspenStories ".
• Not only did she appear in virtually every issue of " The Haunt of Fear ", " Tales From The Crypt " and " The Vault of Horror ", she also appeared in the final story of " Crime SuspenStories " in every issue from # 3 through # 16.
• Gaines believed that clauses in the code forbidding the words " crime ", " horror " and " terror " in comic book titles had been deliberately aimed at his own best-selling titles " Crime SuspenStories ", " The Vault of Horror " and " The Crypt of Terror ".
• His work for EC Comics in the early 1950s included powerful covers and crime stories for " Crime SuspenStories " and memorable World War I aviation covers and stories for " Piracy ", " Terror Illustrated ", " Crime Illustrated " and " Shock Illustrated ", among others.
• Most notorious were its horror books, " Russ Cochran's 1983 hardcover reprint of " Crime SuspenStories ", Johnny Craig had developed a " " film noir "-ish bag of effects " in his visuals, while characters and themes found in the crime stories often showed the strong influence of writers associated with " film noir ", notably James M . Cain.
• Publisher William Gaines believed that clauses forbidding the words " crime ", " horror ", and " terror " in comic book titles had been deliberately aimed at his own best-selling titles " Crime SuspenStories ", " The Vault of Horror ", and " Mad " were canceled in the year following the CCA's introduction, and attempts by EC to launch Code-friendly replacement titles were unsuccessful . " Mad " itself survived because Gaines had converted the publication to a magazine format, to which the Code did not apply.