List of Classics Illustrated Comic Books (UK Series From 2008)
The authorship is based on the information held by Michigan State University Libraries, Special Collections Division in their Reading Room Index to the Comic Art Collection.
The titles and publication dates are obtained from a personal collection.
Issue | Publication Date | Title | Author | US Issue |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | October 2008 | The War of the Worlds | H. G. Wells | 124 |
2 | November 2008 | Oliver Twist | Charles Dickens | 23 |
3 | December 2008 | Robin Hood | (Uncredited; based in part on Merry Adventures of Robin Hood by Howard Pyle) | 7 |
4 | January 2009 | The Man in the Iron Mask | Alexandre Dumas | 54 |
5 | February 2009 | Romeo and Juliet | William Shakespeare | 134 |
6 | March 2009 | Journey to the Center of the Earth | Jules Verne | 138 |
7 | April 2009 | Les Misérables | Victor Hugo | 9 |
8 | May 2009 | The Jungle Book | Rudyard Kipling | 83 |
9 | June 2009 | Mutiny on the Bounty | Charles Nordhoff & James Norman Hall | 100 |
10 | July 2009 | Wuthering Heights | Emily Brontë | 59 |
11 | August 2009 | Knights of the round table | (Uncredited; based in part on The Story of King Arthur and his Knights by Howard Pyle) | 108 |
12 | September 2009 | Jane Eyre | Charlotte Brontë | 39 |
13 | October 2009 | Frankenstein | Mary W. Shelley | 26 |
14 | November 2009 | The Time Machine | H. G. Wells | 133 |
15 | December 2009 | Christmas Carol | Charles Dickens | 53 |
16 | January 2010 | Moby Dick | Herman Melville | 5 |
17 | February 2010 | Macbeth | William Shakespeare | 128 |
18 | March 2010 | The Invisible Man | H. G. Wells | 153 |
19 | April 2010 | Huckleberry Finn | Mark Twain | 19 |
20 | May 2010 | Great Expectations | Charles Dickens | 43 |
21 | June 2010 | Treasure Island | Robert Louis Stevenson | 64 |
22 | July 2010 | Alice in Wonderland | Lewis Carroll | 49 |
23 | August 2010 | Black Beauty | Anna Sewell | 60 |
24 | September 2010 | Kidnapped | Robert Louis Stevenson | 46 |
25 | October 2010 | The Three Musketeers | Alexandre Dumas | 1 |
26 | November 2010 | Twenty Thousand Leagues Under The Sea | Jules Verne | 47 |
27 | December 2010 | Ben Hur | Lew Wallace | 147 |
28 | January 2011 | The Last Days of Pompeii | Edward Bulwer-Lytton | 35 |
29 | February 2011 | Ivanhoe | Sir Walter Scott | 2 |
30 | March 2011 | Julius Caesar | William Shakespeare | 68 |
31 | May 2011 | Around the World in 80 Days | Jules Verne | 69 |
32 | June 2011 | Nicholas Nickleby | Charles Dickens | New title |
33 | August 2011 | Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde | Robert Louis Stevenson | 13 |
34 | October 2011 | The Last of the Mohicans | James Fenimore Cooper | 4 |
35 | November 2011 | Tale of Two Cities | Charles Dickens | 6 |
36 | December 2011 | The Hunchback of Notre Dame | Victor Hugo | 18 |
37 | January 2012 | A Study in Scarlet | Arthur Conan Doyle | 110 |
38 | February 2012 | The Count of Monte Cristo | Alexandre Dumas | 3 |
39 | April 2012 | Hamlet | William Shakespeare | 99 |
40 | May 2012 | David Copperfield | Charles Dickens | 58 |
41 | June 2012 | First Men in the Moon | H.G. Wells | 144 |
42 | July 2012 | The Ox-Bow Incident | Walter Van Tilburg Clark | 125 |
43 | September 2012 | Robinson Crusoe | Daniel Defoe | 10 |
44 | October 2012 | The 39 Steps | John Buchan | New title |
45 | Expected November 2012 | Cleopatra | H. Rider Haggard | 161 |
46 | Expected January 2013 | The Gold Bug and Other Stories | Edgar Allan Poe | 84 |
47 | Expected February 2013 | Off on a Comet | Jules Verne | 149 |
48 | Expected March 2013 | The Argonauts | --- | Not issued in the US |
49 | Expected April 2013 | A Midsummer Night's Dream | William Shakespeare | 87 |
50 | Expected May 2013 | The Downfall | Émile Zola | 126 |
51 | Expected June 2013 | The Iliad | Homer | 77 |
52 | Expected July 2013 | The Hound of the Baskervilles | Arthur Conan Doyle | 33 |
Read more about this topic: Classics Illustrated
Famous quotes containing the words list, classics, illustrated, comic, books and/or series:
“We saw the machinery where murderers are now executed. Seven have been executed. The plan is better than the old one. It is quietly done. Only a few, at the most about thirty or forty, can witness [an execution]. It excites nobody outside of the list permitted to attend. I think the time for capital punishment has passed. I would abolish it. But while it lasts this is the best mode.”
—Rutherford Birchard Hayes (18221893)
“How to attain sufficient clarity of thought to meet the terrifying issues now facing us, before it is too late, is ... important. Of one thing I feel reasonably sure: we cant stop to discuss whether the table has or hasnt legs when the house is burning down over our heads. Nor do the classics per se seem to furnish the kind of education which fits people to cope with a fast-changing civilization.”
—Mary Barnett Gilson (1877?)
“This has been illustrated copiously each day with photographs taken by the author, reproduced by means of cuts such as only French newspaper-engravers can make, presumably etched on pieces of bread.”
—Robert Benchley (18891945)
“Nature is a setting that fits equally well a comic or a mourning piece. In good health, the air is a cordial of incredible virtue. Crossing a bare common, in snow puddles, at twilight, under a clouded sky, without having in my thoughts any occurrence of special good fortune, I have enjoyed a perfect exhilaration. I am glad to the brink of fear.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (18031882)
“The study of tools as well as of books should have a place in the public schools. Tools, machinery, and the implements of the farm should be made familiar to every boy, and suitable industrial education should be furnished for every girl.”
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“Every Age has its own peculiar faith.... Any attempt to translate into facts the mission of one Age with the machinery of another, can only end in an indefinite series of abortive efforts. Defeated by the utter want of proportion between the means and the end, such attempts might produce martyrs, but never lead to victory.”
—Giuseppe Mazzini (18051872)