List of James Bond comics
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This is a list of comics featuring James Bond.


English


James Bond Jr.

Comic adaptation by Marvel based on the animated television serial. * 1992 #1 ''The Beginning!'' * ''The Eiffel Missile!'' * ''Earth-cracker!'' * ''Plunder Down Under!'' * ''Dance of the Toreadors!'' * original story ''The Gilt Complex'' * ''Sure as Eggs is Eggs!'' * ''Wave Goodbye to the USA!'' * ''Absolute Zero!'' * ''Friends like these!'' * ''Indian Summer!'' * ''Homeward bound!''


Junior James Bond Secret Agent 005.

A series of comics mostly in Hindi published in India in the Eighties by the now defunct Chitra Bharthi Kathamala. English titles include: * ''Thief with a Difference'' * ''International Killer'' * ''Road to the Jail!'' * ''Back to the Jail!'' * ''The Killers!'' * ''The Traitors'' * ''A Band of Robbers''


Compilation

''The James Bond 007 Annual'' * 6 comic stories, 1965. * 6 comic stories, 1967. * ''Live and Let Die'' (from novel) 1968.


Swedish

These comics were all published by Semic Press.


Spanish

These were all published by
Zig Zag A zigzag is a pattern made up of small corners at variable angles, though constant within the zigzag, tracing a path between two parallel lines; it can be described as both jagged and fairly regular. In geometry, this pattern is described as a ...
. * Based on Risico (1968) ''Operation Risk'' * ''The Hildebrand Rarity'' * ''For Your Eyes Only'' * original Le Chiffre story, ''Deadly Gold'' * ''Gold for Le Chiffre'' * (1969) ''Ultra Secret'' * original Le Chiffre story ''Child's Play'' * ''Casino Royale'' * Based on "From A View to a Kill ''Hunting'' * first chapter of "Goldfinger novel ''Mission in Mexico'' * ''Gold and Death'' * ''Relentless pursuit'' * Based on Goldfinger novel ''Fatal Crossroad'' * Based on Goldfinger novel ''The Gold of Fort Knox'' * ''Berlin Intrigue'' * ''Holiday for a Spy'' * ''The Crime at the Discothèque'' * Based on novel "Moonraker ''Sabotage'' * ''Deadly Safari'' * ''Doctor No'' * ''A Beauty in Distress'' * ''From Russia With Love'' * ''Diamonds are Forever'' * ''The C.I.P.E.T. affair'' * ''The Crows'' * ''The Missing Pilot'' * ''Sacrilege'' * start of Thunderball ''SPECTRE'' * ''The Queen of the Bees'' * ''Intrigue in the Arctic'' * (1970) ''The Silk Cord'' * ''The Hand of Fate'' * Based on Thunderball ''Operation Thunder'' * Based on Live and Let Die ''To Live and to Let Die'' * ''Doubles'' * ''The Beach of Flowers'' * ''The Spy Who Loved Me'' * Based on On Her Majesty's Secret Service ''The Arch-Criminal'' * ''On Her Majesty's Secret Service'' * ''You Only Live Twice'' * ''The Man with the Golden Gun'' * ''Death is amused'' * ''The Executioner'' * ''Bait'' * ''Cry of Freedom'' * ''Danger at Dock 4'' * ''The Prince and the Dragon'' * ''A Warm Summer Afternoon'' * ''Bodyguard'' * ''5 degrees below zero'' * ''The Saboteurs'' * ''A Pleasure Trip'' * ''Mercenaries'' * ''Inferno in Sicily'' * ''Yeti'' * ''The Golden Dolphin'' * (1971) ''The Rally of Death'' * ''Mystery on TV'' * ''The Condemned''


Japanese

Before creating '' Golgo 13'',
manga Manga ( Japanese: 漫画 ) are comics or graphic novels originating from Japan. Most manga conform to a style developed in Japan in the late 19th century, and the form has a long prehistory in earlier Japanese art. The term ''manga'' is ...
artist
Takao Saito was a Japanese manga artist, although he rejected the term and considered his work gekiga. He was best known for '' Golgo 13'', which has been serialized in ''Big Comic'' since 1968, making it the oldest manga still in publication. ''Golgo ...
drew a serial based on the ''007'' series that was published monthly in
Shogakukan is a Japanese publisher of dictionaries, literature, comics ( manga), non-fiction, DVDs, and other media in Japan. Shogakukan founded Shueisha, which also founded Hakusensha. These are three separate companies, but are together called the ...
's '' Boy's Life'' magazine from December 1964 to August 1967. The manga adapted four of Ian Fleming's original novels and were subsequently republished in collected editions under Shogakukan's ''Golden Comics'' imprint during serialization. The collected editions were later reprinted in 1981 under the ''Shogakukan Bunko'' imprint, and in 2015 under the ''Big Comics Special'' imprint. * * * *


Dutch

* Anthology Comic – ''Doctor No'' * Semic – ''Codename: Nemesis'' * ''The Slave Traders'' * ''Operation: Burma'' * ''Liquidate Bond'' * ''Operation: Little'' * ''The Mad Emperor'' * ''Operation Jungle Devils'' * ''Operation: UFO'' * Loempea – ''Licence To Kill'' (1989)


Hungarian

These comics were all published by Nyomdai. * ''Operation Jungle Devils'' * ''Operation: Blücher'' * ''Codename: Romeo'' * ''The Green Death'' * ''Death in Tahiti'' * ''Chinese Puzzle''


Satire comics

* Blitz Weasel Studios ''The Blonde Avenger'', March 1996 * Cottonwood Graphics ''Rick O'Shay, Hipshot and Me'', 1990 * DC Comics ''L.E.G.I.O.N. 94 Annual'' * DC Comics ''Animaniacs'' * Diamond Comics ''Deathmask'' * Diamond Comics '' The Mystery of Box'' * Dark Horse Comics ''Light of My Death'' * Marvel Comics ** ''Laff and let die'' ** ''Live And Let Spy'' *
Personality Comics Personality Comics was a short-lived American comic book publishing company that specialized in unauthorized biographies of entertainers and professional athletes, adult comics, and parodies, frequently combining all three genres. Operating f ...
''Secret Agents'' * Studio Chikara ''The Barbi Twins Ashcan'' * Topps Comics ''The Barbi Twins Adventures'' * Now Comics ''Married With Children'' * Play Value Books ''Storm Bringer'' ** ''Blackclaw's Doomsday Plot'' * The James Bond 007 Fan Club ''The Illustrated James Bond, 007'' * Titan Books ** ''The Golden Ghost'' ** ''Till Death Do Us Part'' ** ''The Phoenix Project'' ** ''Trouble Spot'' ** ''Shark Bait'' ** ''Death Wing'' ** ''Paradise Plot''


In humour magazine

;
Mad magazine Mad, mad, or MAD may refer to: Geography * Mad (village), a village in the Dunajská Streda District of Slovakia * Mád, a village in Hungary * Adolfo Suárez Madrid–Barajas Airport, by IATA airport code * Mad River (disambiguation), several ...
* ''#94 April 1965 007 – A MAD Musical'' * ''#165 March 1974 8 "James Bomb" Bomb Movies: Dr No-No, From Russia With Lunacy, Goldfinger Bowl, Thunderblahh, You Only Live Nice, On His Majesty's Secret Shamus, Dollars are Forever, Live and Let Suffer'' * ''#199 Jun 1978 The Spy Who Glubbed Me'' * ''#213 March 1980 $00 Moneyraker'' * ''#229 March 1982 For Her Thighs Only'' * ''#248 July 1984 Remington Steal: Pierce Brosnan before Bond'' * ''#340 Oct/November 1995 If James Bond Were Updated for the Correct '90s: Pierce Brosnan as the new, PC Bond.'' * ''#365 Jan. 1998 James Bond Villains' Pet Peeves'' * ''#521 June 2013 Casebook "Skyfail" The Battle of the Bonds'' ;Mad Super Special * ''#27 1978 "James Bomb" (reprint)'' ;Cracked magazine * '' The Beatles meet James Bond'' * '' 1977 The spy who snubbed me'' * '' 1979 Moonwrecker'' * '' A Cracked look at 007'' * ''#306 March 1996 007-Plasticeye'' * ''Collectors edition April 2000 007's Latest Supercool Spy Gadgets'' * ''#342 March 2002, "The World is Not Enough"''


See also

*
Outline of James Bond The following outline is provided as an overview of and topical guide to James Bond: James Bond is a fictional character created in 1953 by the journalist and writer Ian Fleming, who featured him in twelve novels and two short story collections. ...


Notes


Sources

* ''007 Magazine'', Issue 34, 1998 * ''The Bond Files'', Andy Lane and Paul Simpson * ''Comic Book Checklist & Price Guide 2007: 1961 to Present'', Maggie Thompson
mi6-hq.com, "The Home of James Bond 007"
{{James Bond
comics a medium used to express ideas with images, often combined with text or other visual information. It typically the form of a sequence of panels of images. Textual devices such as speech balloons, captions, and onomatopoeia can indicate ...