

...I'm not going to get into the details of the story (suffice it to say, having two Meras is a problem you'd want to have), but rather concentrate on the material that differs from the American original.
All the ads and ancillary material are home-grown, like this gag strip:
All the ads and ancillary material are home-grown, like this gag strip:

...for the life of me, I don't get this joke. Does he think watering himself will make him grow, like it did for the flower? In either case, why does the shower give him a cold? Preguntas, preguntas!
There's also DC-style ads, like this one on the bottom of the page:

Wonder Woman looks like a hectoring school marm here, pointing to the reader to pay attention!
In addition to the ads and humor strips, there's stuff like this:
In addition to the ads and humor strips, there's stuff like this:

Wow, comics can help kids get exercise! How cool is this? No fattening candy ads for Relatos Fabulosos!
After the story, there's a couple more pages of house ads, like this one for The Fox and the Crow:
After the story, there's a couple more pages of house ads, like this one for The Fox and the Crow:

I don't know, I think I like La Zorra y El Cuervo better!
Lastly, there's this really cool-looking ad:
Lastly, there's this really cool-looking ad:

This ad is selling a new Superman comic, but until I had Darlin' Tracy translate it for me, I always thought it was for a puzzle in a can.
Relatos Fabulosos, according to the GCBD, ran 183 issues, with a revolving set of features. All the funky extra content makes me want to pick up more issues, if I ever come across them on eBay...
Relatos Fabulosos, according to the GCBD, ran 183 issues, with a revolving set of features. All the funky extra content makes me want to pick up more issues, if I ever come across them on eBay...
Is it just me, or does Wonder Woman look, um, "ethnically reoriented?"
ReplyDeleteI think the comic strip is suggesting the balding man showered so much in hopes of regrowing hair, he made himself sick.