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The comic began as a science-fiction series with multiple unrelated stories in each issue. In 1963, issue #39 introduced an ongoing ''Iron Man'' series, firmly set in the shared Franchise/MarvelUniverse, with one-off stories remaining as back-up strips. The alien known as The Watcher, who had been introduced in Marvel's ''ComicBook/FantasticFour'' series, became the narrator for the one-off stories.
A year later, in issue #59, a solo ''Captain America'' story was added alongside ''Iron Man'', at which point the comic completely dropped the standalone back-up stories and adopted a split-book format.
The series effectively ended with issue #99, when Iron Man was relaunched in his own comic. At that point ''Tales of Suspense'' was retitled to become a solo ''ComicBook/CaptainAmerica'' comic, but kept its original numbering.
A year later, in issue #59, a solo ''Captain America'' story was added alongside ''Iron Man'', at which point the comic completely dropped the standalone back-up stories and adopted a split-book format.
The series effectively ended with issue #99, when Iron Man was relaunched in his own comic. At that point ''Tales of Suspense'' was retitled to become a solo ''ComicBook/CaptainAmerica'' comic, but kept its original numbering.
to:
The comic began as a science-fiction series with multiple unrelated stories in each issue. In 1963, issue Issue #39 introduced an ongoing ''Iron Man'' series, firmly set in the shared Franchise/MarvelUniverse, with one-off stories remaining as back-up strips. The alien known as The Watcher, who had been introduced in Marvel's ''ComicBook/FantasticFour'' series, became the narrator for the one-off stories.
A year later, inissue Issue #59, a solo ''Captain America'' story was added alongside ''Iron Man'', at which point the comic completely dropped the standalone back-up stories and adopted a split-book format.
The series effectively ended withissue Issue #99, when Iron Man was relaunched in [[ComicBook/IronMan1968 his own comic. comic]]. At that point point, ''Tales of Suspense'' was retitled to become a solo ''ComicBook/CaptainAmerica'' comic, but kept its original numbering.
numbering.
A year later, in
The series effectively ended with
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* AnthologyComic: Initially there were multiple short science-fiction stories in each issue. Once the ''Iron Man'' series took the lead they remained as back-ups.
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* AnthologyComic: Initially Initially, there were multiple short science-fiction stories in each issue. Once the ''Iron Man'' series took the lead lead, they remained as back-ups.
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* WinsByDoingAbsolutelyNothing: In ''Tales of Suspense #54'' a radioactive cloud that the Watcher could have stopped was hit by a runaway uninhabited planet, destroying both and saving populated worlds. The Watcher was quick to extol the virtues of doing nothing.
to:
* WinsByDoingAbsolutelyNothing: In ''Tales of Suspense #54'' Issue #54, a radioactive cloud that the Watcher could have stopped was is hit by a runaway uninhabited planet, destroying both and saving populated worlds. The Watcher was is quick to extol the virtues of doing nothing.
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* ArtisticLicenseNuclearPhysics: In ''Tales of Suspense'' #49, guest starring Angel of the ''ComicBook/UncannyXMen'', Angel is accidentally caught in Tony Stark's nuclear weapons test. His immediate first thought afterwards? ''He can feel his personality getting eviler''. And no, it's not just implied by his actions, he literally '''states''' the radiation made him evil. At no point does he mention feeling anything, like crippling radiation sickness.
* BreakoutCharacter: Issue #39 introduced a hero in a grey armored metal suit. Tony Stark, alias ''ComicBook/IronMan''. He went on to become one of Marvel's LongRunners, a founding member of ''ComicBook/TheAvengers'' and a key character in the Franchise/MarvelCinematicUniverse.
* MadScientistsBeautifulDaughter: Carla Strange, the daughter of Doctor Strange (No relation to [[ComicBook/DoctorStrange Dr. Stephen Strange]], the MadScientist who threatened both America and the USSR with nuclear armageddon. Eventually, she turned against her father's ambitions and helped Iron Man defeat him.
* BreakoutCharacter: Issue #39 introduced a hero in a grey armored metal suit. Tony Stark, alias ''ComicBook/IronMan''. He went on to become one of Marvel's LongRunners, a founding member of ''ComicBook/TheAvengers'' and a key character in the Franchise/MarvelCinematicUniverse.
* MadScientistsBeautifulDaughter: Carla Strange, the daughter of Doctor Strange (No relation to [[ComicBook/DoctorStrange Dr. Stephen Strange]], the MadScientist who threatened both America and the USSR with nuclear armageddon. Eventually, she turned against her father's ambitions and helped Iron Man defeat him.
to:
* ArtisticLicenseNuclearPhysics: In ''Tales of Suspense'' Issue #49, guest starring Angel of the ''ComicBook/UncannyXMen'', Angel is accidentally caught in Tony Stark's nuclear weapons test. His immediate first thought afterwards? ''He can feel his personality getting eviler''. And no, it's not just implied by his actions, he literally '''states''' the radiation made him evil. At no point does he mention feeling anything, like crippling radiation sickness.
* BreakoutCharacter: Issue #39 introduced a hero in a grey armored metal suit. Tony Stark, alias ''ComicBook/IronMan''. He went on to become one of Marvel's LongRunners, a founding member of''ComicBook/TheAvengers'' ComicBook/TheAvengers, and a key character in the Franchise/MarvelCinematicUniverse.
* MadScientistsBeautifulDaughter: Carla Strange, the daughter of Doctor Strange (No relation to [[ComicBook/DoctorStrange Dr. Stephen Strange]], the MadScientist who threatened both America and the USSR with nuclear armageddon. Eventually, sheturned turns against her father's ambitions and helped helps Iron Man defeat him.
* BreakoutCharacter: Issue #39 introduced a hero in a grey armored metal suit. Tony Stark, alias ''ComicBook/IronMan''. He went on to become one of Marvel's LongRunners, a founding member of
* MadScientistsBeautifulDaughter: Carla Strange, the daughter of Doctor Strange (No relation to [[ComicBook/DoctorStrange Dr. Stephen Strange]], the MadScientist who threatened both America and the USSR with nuclear armageddon. Eventually, she
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* ArtisticLicenseNuclearPhysics: In ''Tales of Suspense'' #49, guest starring Angel of the ''ComicBook/UncannyXMen'', Angel is accidentally caught in Tony Stark's nuclear weapons test. His immediate first thought afterwards? ''He can feel his personality getting eviler''. And no, it's not just implied by his actions, he literally '''states''' the radiation made him evil. At no point does he mention feeling anything, like crippling radiation sickness.
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* MadScientistsBeautifulDaughter: Carla Strange, the daughter of Doctor Strange (No relation to [[ComicBook/DoctorStrange Dr. Stephen Strange]], the MadScientist who threatened both America and the USSR with nuclear armageddon. Eventually, she turned against her father's ambitions and helped Iron Man defeat him.
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''Tales of Suspense'' is a AnthologyComic from Creator/MarvelComics, debuting in 1959. The series introduced Characters/IronMan and gave Characters/CaptainAmerica his first modern solo stories.
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''Tales of Suspense'' is a an AnthologyComic from Creator/MarvelComics, debuting in 1959. The series introduced Characters/IronMan and gave Characters/CaptainAmerica his first modern solo stories.
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* WinsByDoingAbsolutelyNothing: In ''Tales of Suspense #54'' a radioactive cloud that the Watcher could have stopped was hit by a runaway uninhabited planet, destroying both and saving populated worlds. The Watcher was quick to extol the virtues of doing nothing.
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See [[ComicBook/CaptainAmericaTalesOfSuspense here]].
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* BreakoutCharacter: Issue #39 introduced a hero in an armored metal suit named Tony Stark, alias ''ComicBook/IronMan''. He went on to become one of Marvel's LongRunners, a founding member of ''ComicBook/TheAvengers'' and a key character in the Franchise/MarvelCinematicUniverse.
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* BreakoutCharacter: Issue #39 introduced a hero in a grey armored metal suit. Tony Stark, alias ''ComicBook/IronMan''. He went on to become one of Marvel's LongRunners, a founding member of ''ComicBook/TheAvengers'' and a key character in the Franchise/MarvelCinematicUniverse.
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[[folder:One-off stories]]
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[[/folder]]
[[folder:Captain America]]
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Iron Man]]
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Captain America]]
[[/folder]]
[[folder:Iron Man]]
[[/folder]]
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/b15259f0_23b4_4094_8ee2_8dd2b328a540.jpeg]]
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The series effectively ended with issue #99, when Iron Man was relaunched in his own comic. ''Tales of Suspense'' was then retitled to become the solo ''ComicBook/CaptainAmerica'' comic, but kept its original numbering.
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The series effectively ended with issue #99, when Iron Man was relaunched in his own comic. At that point ''Tales of Suspense'' was then retitled to become the a solo ''ComicBook/CaptainAmerica'' comic, but kept its original numbering.
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None
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''Tales of Suspense'' is a AnthologyComic from Creator/MarvelComics, debuting in 1959. The series introduced Characters/IronMan and gave Characters/CaptainAmerica his first modern solo stories.
The comic began as a science-fiction series with multiple unrelated stories in each issue. In 1963, issue #39 introduced an ongoing ''Iron Man'' series, firmly set in the shared Franchise/MarvelUniverse, with one-off stories remaining as back-up strips. The alien known as The Watcher, who had been introduced in Marvel's ''ComicBook/FantasticFour'' series, became the narrator for the one-off stories.
A year later, in issue #59, a solo ''Captain America'' story was added alongside ''Iron Man'', at which point the comic completely dropped the standalone back-up stories and adopted a split-book format.
The series effectively ended with issue #99, when Iron Man was relaunched in his own comic. ''Tales of Suspense'' was then retitled to become the solo ''ComicBook/CaptainAmerica'' comic, but kept its original numbering.
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!!''Tales of Suspense'' contains examples of the following tropes:
[[foldercontrol]]
* AnthologyComic: Initially there were multiple short science-fiction stories in each issue. Once the ''Iron Man'' series took the lead they remained as back-ups.
* BreakoutCharacter: Issue #39 introduced a hero in an armored metal suit named Tony Stark, alias ''ComicBook/IronMan''. He went on to become one of Marvel's LongRunners, a founding member of ''ComicBook/TheAvengers'' and a key character in the Franchise/MarvelCinematicUniverse.
* TheWatcher: Uatu the Watcher, the TropeNamer, acts as the narrator for some of the later one-off stories.
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The comic began as a science-fiction series with multiple unrelated stories in each issue. In 1963, issue #39 introduced an ongoing ''Iron Man'' series, firmly set in the shared Franchise/MarvelUniverse, with one-off stories remaining as back-up strips. The alien known as The Watcher, who had been introduced in Marvel's ''ComicBook/FantasticFour'' series, became the narrator for the one-off stories.
A year later, in issue #59, a solo ''Captain America'' story was added alongside ''Iron Man'', at which point the comic completely dropped the standalone back-up stories and adopted a split-book format.
The series effectively ended with issue #99, when Iron Man was relaunched in his own comic. ''Tales of Suspense'' was then retitled to become the solo ''ComicBook/CaptainAmerica'' comic, but kept its original numbering.
----
!!''Tales of Suspense'' contains examples of the following tropes:
[[foldercontrol]]
* AnthologyComic: Initially there were multiple short science-fiction stories in each issue. Once the ''Iron Man'' series took the lead they remained as back-ups.
* BreakoutCharacter: Issue #39 introduced a hero in an armored metal suit named Tony Stark, alias ''ComicBook/IronMan''. He went on to become one of Marvel's LongRunners, a founding member of ''ComicBook/TheAvengers'' and a key character in the Franchise/MarvelCinematicUniverse.
* TheWatcher: Uatu the Watcher, the TropeNamer, acts as the narrator for some of the later one-off stories.
----