Master Man is a fictional character created during the 1930s to 1940s period referred to as the Golden Age of Comic Books . A superhero , the character's exact creator is uncertain: his first story, in Fawcett Comics ' Master Comics #1 (March 1940), was drawn by Newt Alfred, but that issue's cover was drawn by Harry Fiske. The leader character in the anthology Master Comics , he was described as:
5-472: Master Man , in comics , may refer to: Master Man (Fawcett Comics) , Fawcett Comics superhero Master Man (Marvel Comics) , Marvel Comics villain Master Man (Quality Comics) , Kid Eternity villain who made several appearances [REDACTED] Index of articles associated with the same name This set index article includes a list of related items that share
10-424: Is Master Man, the wonder of the world! As a boy, young Master Man was weak until a wise old doctor gave the youth a magic capsule, full of vitamins, containing every source of energy known to man! The boy becomes the strongest man on earth! Upon the highest mountain peak he built a solid castle made of solid rock! From there he sees all evil in the world and races to destroy it instantly!" Master Man could not fly but
15-571: The intellectual property owners of Fawcett's superhero characters. This character has no connection to the Marvel Comics villain, a Nazi called Master Man in the 1970s comic-book series The Invaders , the Master Man from Quality Comics who antagonized Kid Eternity , or the Nazi superhuman in the 2000 AD stories about Zenith . This article about a comics character is
20-653: The same name (or similar names). If an internal link incorrectly led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Master_Man&oldid=1086501761 " Category : Set index articles on comics Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description is different from Wikidata All set index articles Master Man (Fawcett Comics) "...the world's greatest hero: Master Man! Stronger than untamed horses! Swifter than raging winds! Braver than mighty lions! Wiser than wisdom, kind as Galahad
25-581: Was super strong and could run at extreme speeds, faster than an automobile. The series lasted six issues, due to a lawsuit threat from National Comics (later DC Comics ), the publishers of the Superman series, which had been emboldened by a recent legal victory against a similar character called Wonder Man . Fawcett would discontinue its comic publishing in 1953. In the 1970s DC Comics licensed Fawcett's Captain Marvel character, and would eventually become
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