I went from comic books to Mad Magazine somewhere around 7th grade, still among my favorites.I'm one of the few people in my age group (born in the early '60s) who has never read a comic book. We lived in a rural area, and they weren't readily available, and so they just never became part of my life experience.
I did, however, enjoy the Wonder Woman TV show!
I was so, so miffed about my Sea Monkeys' sudden passing.Never collected them but as a kid I bought tons of them and read them mostly on rainy summer days. Good memories!
Of course, I ordered the Whoopie Cushion and the X-Ray Glasses from the advertising page.
And then National Lampoon.I went from comic books to Mad Magazine somewhere around 7th grade, still among my favorites.
I remember as a kid going to the magazine section at Safeway and finding the latest Mad magazine. There was always one copy with the inside back cover folded to reveal the Mad fold-in...many were above my understanding at the time, but I liked the creativity and how they revealed themselves. And I also liked Spy vs. Spy.I went from comic books to Mad Magazine somewhere around 7th grade, still among my favorites.
I had that exact issue!!I remember as a kid going to the magazine section at Safeway and finding the latest Mad magazine. There was always one copy with the inside back cover folded to reveal the Mad fold-in...many were above my understanding at the time, but I liked the creativity and how they revealed themselves. And I also liked Spy vs. Spy.
As for comics, I'm sure there were many, but for some reason only Richie Rich comes to mind.
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