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Written By Stan Lee & Various Penciled By Russ Heath, Bill Everett, Don Perlin, George Tuska, Dick Ayers, Myron Fass, Paul Reinman, Mort Lawrence, Vince Colletta, Jack Abel, Tony Dipreta, Harry Anderson Vic Carrabotta, Pete Tumlinson, Robert Q. Sale, Al Luster, Doug Wildey, Al Eadeh, Bill Walton, John Forte, Don Lorrino, Dick Briefer, Pablo Ferro, Mannie Banks, Howard Post & More Cover By Russ Heath It's Time Again to Journey Into the Deepest, Darkest, Most Terrifying Recesses of Marvel History, so Make Sure You've Got Batteries in Your Flashlight and Prepare Yourself for Another Deadly Dose of Pre-code Horror! in 1953 the Gloves Were Off, and for a Thin Dime You Could Experience All the Horrors of the Human Imagination as Portrayed in Despondent Four-color Gorey. so If You're the Sort That Likes Weird and Shocking Tales, Shamble On Up for Ten Issues of Wall-to-wall Zombies, Ghosts, Vampires and Devil-dealing Ne'er-do-wells Illustrated By the Very Best of the Atlas Era! Collecting Journey Into Mystery #11-20 . 272 Pgs/all Ages

The End of American Childhood takes a sweeping look at the history of American childhood and parenting, from the nation's founding to the present day. Renowned historian Paula Fass shows how, since the beginning of the American republic, independence, self-definition, and individual success have informed Americans' attitudes toward children. But as parents today hover over every detail of their children's lives, are the qualities that once made American childhood special still desired or possible? Placing the experiences of children and parents against the backdrop of social, political, and cultural shifts, Fass challenges Americans to reconnect with the beliefs that set the American understanding of childhood apart from the rest of the world.Fass examines how freer relationships between American children and parents transformed the national culture, altered generational relationships among immigrants, helped create a new science of child development, and promoted a revolution in modern schooling. She looks at the childhoods of icons including Margaret Mead and Ulysses S. Grant―who, as an eleven-year-old, was in charge of his father's fields and explored his rural Ohio countryside. Fass also features less well-known children like ten-year-old Rose Cohen, who worked in the drudgery of nineteenth-century factories. Bringing readers into the present, Fass argues that current American conditions and policies have made adolescence socially irrelevant and altered children's road to maturity, while parental oversight threatens children's competence and initiative.Showing how American parenting has been firmly linked to historical changes, The End of American Childhood considers what implications this might hold for the nation's future.

Written By Stan Lee & Various Penciled By Russ Heath, Bill Everett, Don Perlin, George Tuska, Dick Ayers, Myron Fass, Paul Reinman, Mort Lawrence, Vince Colletta, Jack Abel, Tony Dipreta, Harry Anderson Vic Carrabotta, Pete Tumlinson, Robert Q. Sale, Al Luster, Doug Wildey, Al Eadeh, Bill Walton, John Forte, Don Lorrino, Dick Briefer, Pablo Ferro, Mannie Banks, Howard Post & More Cover By Russ Heath It's Time Again to Journey Into the Deepest, Darkest, Most Terrifying Recesses of Marvel History, so Make Sure You've Got Batteries in Your Flashlight and Prepare Yourself for Another Deadly Dose of Pre-code Horror! in 1953 the Gloves Were Off, and for a Thin Dime You Could Experience All the Horrors of the Human Imagination as Portrayed in Despondent Four-color Gorey. so If You're the Sort That Likes Weird and Shocking Tales, Shamble On Up for Ten Issues of Wall-to-wall Zombies, Ghosts, Vampires and Devil-dealing Ne'er-do-wells Illustrated By the Very Best of the Atlas Era! Collecting Journey Into Mystery #11-20 . 272 Pgs/all Ages

How American childhood and parenting have changed from the nation's founding to the presentThe End of American Childhood takes a sweeping look at the history of American childhood and parenting, from the nation's founding to the present day. Renowned historian Paula Fass shows how, since the beginning of the American republic, independence, self-definition, and individual success have informed Americans' attitudes toward children. But as parents today hover over every detail of their children's lives, are the qualities that once made American childhood special still desired or possible? Placing the experiences of children and parents against the backdrop of social, political, and cultural shifts, Fass challenges Americans to reconnect with the beliefs that set the American understanding of childhood apart from the rest of the world.Fass examines how freer relationships between American children and parents transformed the national culture, altered generational relationships among immigrants, helped create a new science of child development, and promoted a revolution in modern schooling. She looks at the childhoods of icons including Margaret Mead and Ulysses S. Grant―who, as an eleven-year-old, was in charge of his father's fields and explored his rural Ohio countryside. Fass also features less well-known children like ten-year-old Rose Cohen, who worked in the drudgery of nineteenth-century factories. Bringing readers into the present, Fass argues that current American conditions and policies have made adolescence socially irrelevant and altered children's road to maturity, while parental oversight threatens children's competence and initiative.Showing how American parenting has been firmly linked to historical changes, The End of American Childhood considers what implications this might hold for the nation's future.

For nearly 50 years, he has been heard at midnight on New York City listener-sponsored station WBAI, utilizing the airwaves for mobilization long before today's innovations in social media. Drawing from Fass's extraordinary personal archive of audio recordings, including interviews with Allen Ginsberg and Abbie Hoffman, and performances by Bob Dylan, Arlo Guthrie, and Carly Simon, RADIO UNNAMEABLE celebrates the profoundly influential career of one of radio's unsung heroes.