BRONZE AGE BONANZA: And now for something different. Not completely different. But definitely different.  — Welcome to BRONZE AGE BONANZA — our monthly series that looks at the greatest covers of the Bronze Age — exactly 50 years later. For more info on this feature, click here. — If you’re expecting the usual suspects this month, you’d be wrong. For whatever reason, November 1972 didn’t feature any cover that I’d call a bona fide classic. But what the month did provide was a really interesting, eclectic selection of series and styles from a wide variety of artists. So dig the THE TOP 13 COVERS OF NOVEMBER 1972 — RANKED: — 13. Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm #10, Charlton. And that, folks, is how Barney and Betty’s son became history’s first vegetarian. — 12. Lancelot Link, Secret Chimp #8, Gold Key. I’ve said for a long time that if there’s a Lancelot Link comic in a particular month, it will automatically make this list. Sadly, however, the end is here. Issue #8 was the last in Gold Key’s series. I think I’ll go drown my sorrows with a banana. — 11. Hero For Hire #6, Marvel. Pardon the pun but what I appreciate about Billy Graham’s Luke Cage is how the artist imbued the mercenary hero with such power in his illustrations. I mean, not even the Hulk would wanna tangle with this guy. — 10. Wonder Woman #204, DC. A landmark issue: Wonder Woman gets her powers back after years without them and Nubia makes the scene. Perfect timing: This issue is being released this week as a Facsimile Edition, ads and all. — 9. Crazy! #1, Marvel. Last month we gave you an issue of Marvel’s Spoof, also with a great Marie Severin cover. This time, it’s an attempt to recapture the zeal of Not Brand Ecch, which ended a few years earlier. This title would last three issues before the better-known magazine version was launched in 1973. — 8. Gunhawks #3, Marvel. Gary Friedrich wrote the story and Syd Shores did the cover. I don’t know for certain but I can’t help thinking this was a commentary on the My Lai massacre. This is a brutal scene, especially when you focus on the sheer terror of the child at Reno Jones’ feet. — 7. The Phantom Stranger #23, DC....